There are few sports as iconic as duck hunting. If you’re not sure about this, think back to the old video game that shipped on the original Mario Brothers cartridge. There’s a reason Nintendo didn’t choose “deer hunt” or “rabbit hunt”.
Now, we can’t help you improve your high score, or get that little cartoon dog to stop laughing at you when you miss, but we can help you find the best duck hunting gun on the market.
We’ve looked primarily at 12-gauge shotguns. Not only is this the most popular shotgun bore around, but it’s the best one for waterfowl shotguns. That’s because it has a wider spread than smaller-bore guns, making it easier to hit those pesky moving targets.
That said, we’ve also reviewed a few smaller bore guns, mostly in youth models for people with smaller frames. After all, a big spread isn’t much good if your gun is too unwieldly to shoot.
Best Duck Hunting Guns Available Online
1. Remington 870 Classic Trap
The Remington 870 Classic Trap has a 30-inch barrel, the longest on our list.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Pump action
- 30-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 8.25 pounds
- Classic walnut stock and fore grip
- Includes 3 choke tubes
Remington’s 870 has been in the duck hunting game since our grandparents were hunting. The Classic Trap is a special, 30-inch version of this iconic gun. It has a 4-round magazine, a smooth double-rail pump. The stock and the fore grip are both solid walnut, providing plenty of weight and stability.
The primary attraction of this gun is its accuracy. With a 30-inch barrel, you get the best possible, with all the quality machine work that Remington is known for. They also include three of their custom Trap Rem choke tubes: the Singles, the Mid Handicap, and the Long Handicap. Which one is best for you depends on how far of a lead you prefer.
This gun is a little pricey for a pump action, but very well-manufactured.
Pros:
- Time-proven design
- Exceptionally accurate
- Three choke options included
- Good recoil reduction
Cons:
- Pricey
This 30-inch variant of Remington’s venerable 870 shotgun is purpose-built for bird hunting.
2. Winchester SX3 Waterfowl Realtree Max-5
The Winchester SX3 Waterfowl Realtree Max-5 supports powerful, 3 ½-inch shells.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 28-inch barrel
- 3 ½-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7.25 pounds
- Realtree camo polymer stock and fore grip
The Winchester SX3 Waterfowl Realtree Max-5 is designed to sling as much lead as possible as quickly as possible. It does this with a lightning fast, gas-powered semi-automatic action and large, 3 ½-inch shells that can really put the hurt on some birds.
The tube magazine holds up to 4 rounds, and the barrel itself is 28 inches long, allowing for plenty of accuracy. It features a solid, Realtree camo polymer stock and fore grip, which provide enough weight for good stability and recoil absorption.
The sights on this gun are a bit of a mixed bag. On the one hand, the front sight is a fiber optic TRUGLO, which is very easy to see. On the other hand, you’ll need to provide your own rear sight.
Pros:
- Very fast action
- Large, 3 ½-inch chamber
- Great for follow-up shots
- Good recoil absorption
Cons:
- No rear sight
This shotgun is fast, reliable, and heavy enough to stay on target.
3. Browning A5 Stalker
The Browning A5 Stalker has the most reliable semi-auto shotgun action on the market.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 28-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7.25 pounds
- Black polymer stock and fore grip
The Browning A5 Stalker is a recoil-operated semi-automatic shotgun. The upside of the recoil operation is that it’s simpler than gas operation. And in the world of firearms, “simpler” always means “more reliable”. For this reason, the original Auto-5 was the most successful duck shotgun on the market for years. The downside of recoil-operation is that there’s no gas bleed-off, and the barrel actually slides back to chamber your next round. This leads to some serious kickback.
Not only is the A5 Stalker reliable, it’s also accurate. The grip is easy to hold and pivot, so you can draw a bead on a duck quickly and easily. This gun has a fairly steep price tag. But if a reliable semi-automatic is what you crave, the juice is well worth the squeeze.
Pros:
- Very reliable
- Accurate
Cons:
- Hard recoil
- Pricey
This is an updated take on Browning’s original Auto-5.
4. Benelli Montefeltro Tro Left Hand
The Benelli Montefeltro Tro Left Hand is a quality semi-automatic with walnut furniture.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 28-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7.1 pounds
- Solid walnut stock and fore grip
- Left-handed ejection port
The Benelli Montefeltro Tro Left Hand features a 4-round tube magazine, and its gas-operated, semi-automatic action ejects spent cartridges from the left side, rather than the right. This is a real life saver if you shoot left-handed, since you won’t have hot brass smacking you in your arm every other shot.
This shotgun has solid walnut furniture, which gives the back end a little extra heft for stability and recoil absorption. A thick, rubberized butt pad further cuts down on kick, and rests comfortably against your shoulder as you fire.
The Montefeltro has a tall, red bar front sight, but no rear sight. It’s also on the pricey side, but it’s still cheaper than most semi-auto shotguns on the market. All in all, it’s a good buy, especially for left-handed individuals.
Pros:
- Good recoil absorption
- Accurate
- Great choice for southpaws
Cons:
- No rear sight
- Pricey
This is one of the few readily-available left-handed shotguns on the market.
5. Benelli Super Black Eagle III
The Benelli Super Black Eagle III comes with five different choke options to customize your duck gun.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 28-inch barrel
- 3 ½-inch chamber
- 3-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7 pounds
- Realtree camo polymer stock and fore grip
- Realtree camo finish
- Includes 5 choke tubes
The Benelli Super Black Eagle III is a gas-operated, semi-automatic shotgun. It uses the same action as the original Super Black Eagle, which has been famous among hunters for years for its reliability. Pull the trigger, and it will go boom, and it will cycle.
This shotgun sports a 28-inch barrel, which can be customized with any one of five of the choke options Benelli ships with the gun. This includes a flush fit Cylinder, Improved Modified, and Full, and extended Improved Modified and Full.
The polymer stock are dense and durable, with enough weight to provide good balance and recoil absorption. The only downside was the steep price, but the Super Black Eagle is worth the money considering what you get.
Pros:
- Good recoil absorption
- Reliable
- Accurate
- 5 choke options
Cons:
- Expensive
Benelli’s Black Eagle shotgun is famous for having one of the most reliable actions on the market.
6. Beretta A350 Xtrema
The Beretta A350 Xtrema is one of the fastest semi-automatic shotguns available.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 28-inch barrel
- 3 ½-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7.25 pounds
- Max-5 camo polymer stock and fore grip
- Max-5 camo finish
The Beretta A350 Xtrema is designed for one thing and one thing only: firing as quickly as possible. The gas-operated semi-automatic action cycles with blazing speed, allowing for lightning-fast follow-up shots on your favorite waterfowl.
This gun has a 3 ½-inch chamber that accepts even the heaviest birdshot shells on the market, so get ready for an impressive spread. The polymer stock is heavy enough for good balance, and features an adjustable rubber butt pad. Using the included shims, you can adjust the Xtrema to the exact pull length you needs.
All of this is going to cost you some coin, but not an excessively high amount for a semi-auto.
Pros:
- Adjustable butt pad
- Accepts large, 3 ½-inch shells
- Good recoil reduction
- Fast-cycling action
- Quick follow-up shots
Cons:
- Pricey
In 2010, the 20 gauge version of this gun was used in a world-record dove hunt in Argentina, with one shooter firing 16,000 shells in 14 hours with four Beretta shotguns.
7. Browning Gold Light
The Browning Gold Light fires a powerful, 10 gauge shell.
Key features:
- 10 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 28-inch barrel
- 3 ½-inch chamber
- 3-round tube magazine
- Weighs 9.5 pounds
- Mossy Oak camo polymer stock and fore grip
- Mossy Oak camo finish
The Browning Gold Light is the shotgun of choice for hunters who want the widest possible spread. It fires a 10 gauge shell, and even accepts the large, 3 ½-inch version which throws more lead than any other shot shell currently in production. Unless you’re loading custom 8-gauge cartridges for your black powder rifle, this is as powerful as they get.
As Spider Man taught us, with great power comes great responsibility. In that spirit, Browning outfitted the Gold Light with a dense polymer stock and fore grip, for a total weight of 9.5 pounds. On the plus side, this brings your recoil in line with what you’d expect from a 12-gauge. On the downside, you’re lugging a heavy shooting iron through the field to your duck blind.
Pros:
- Very powerful
- Accepts large, 3 ½-inch shells
- Wide spread
- Good recoil absorption
Cons:
- Expensive
- Heavy
- No rear sight
If your goal is to make the biggest boom possible, the browning gold light is the gun you want.
8. Remington Versa Max
The Remington Versa Max has a unique gas system, for very gentle recoil.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 22-inch barrel
- 3 ½-inch chamber
- 7-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7.75 pounds
- Polymer stock and fore grip
- Picatinny top rail
The Remington Versa Max is a gas-operated, semi-automatic shotgun with a generous, 7-round magazine. Its polymer stock and fore grip are both fairly dense, with a secure receiver mounting. This improves balance and reduces recoil.
What makes the Versa Max shine is its proprietary gas port system, which adjusts the cycling pressure depending on what size shell you’re using. Whether you’re going heavy with 3 ½-inch shells, or taking it easy with 2 ¾-inch shells, you’ll feel the same smooth action every time.
This shotgun is a bit pricey, which is to be expected for a semi-auto. It doesn’t include a rear sight, though, which is disappointing on an otherwise superior gun. That said, it includes a Picatinny rail on top of the receiver, so you can mount your own with minimal headache.
Pros:
- Long-lasting
- Very soft recoil
- Accurate
- Allows for fast follow-up shots
Cons:
- Pricey
- No rear sight
This is the softest-shooting 12 gauge that money can buy.
9. Benelli Vinci
The Benelli Vinci uses the same reliable action as the Super Black Eagle III.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 26-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 6.8 pounds
- Max-5 camo polymer stock and fore grip
- Max-5 camo finish
The Benelli Vinci is built to be as reliable as possible. With a few minor tweaks, it’s essentially a scaled down version of the Super Black Eagle III, and includes that gun’s ultra reliable gas-operated semi-automatic action.
This gun features a 26-inch barrel, which makes it lighter than most full-sized shotguns, but is still long enough for mallard-dropping accuracy. The semi-auto action allows for less recoil than a pump action 12 gauge, so you can stay on target easily.
That said, you’ll need to have experience using a front sight only, or install your own rear sight. The Vinci doesn’t have one, which is our only disappointment on this pricey hunting piece.
Pros:
- Reliable cycling
- Good recoil reduction
- Relatively lightweight
- Allows quick follow-up shots
Cons:
- No rear sight
- Expensive
This shotgun is fairly light for a full-sized shotgun.
10. Remington 11-87 Sportsman
The Remington 11-87 has been a staple of American duck hunters for decades.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 28-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 8.25 pounds
- Black polymer stock and fore grip
The Remington 11-87 Sportsman is the working man’s version of their pricey 11-87 base model. That said, the only noticeable differences are the lack of a rear sight, and the use of black polymer instead of woodland camo and a camo skin.
What Remington kept from the original 11-87 was the reliable, time-proven, gas-operated semi-automatic action. They also kept the heavy polymer, which brings the gun’s total weight to a hefty 8.25 pounds. This provides for excellent recoil reduction, even on an inexpensive gun.
Pros:
- Good recoil reduction
- Reliable
- Affordable
Cons:
- No rear sight
This is an ideal choice if you want a reliable, affordable duck shotgun.
11. Mossberg 835 Ulti-Mag Waterfowl
The Mossberg 835 Ulti-Mag Waterfowl is a powerful, stable shotgun that fits any budget.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Pump action
- 28-inch barrel
- 3 ½-inch chamber
- 6-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7.5 pounds
- Mossy Oak camo polymer stock and fore grip
- Mossy Oak camo finish
- Comes with 3 chokes
The Mossberg 835 Ulti-Mag Waterfowl is an 835 variant that can be loaded with any length 12 gauge shot shell. Whether you want 2 ¾ inches for lowest recoil, 3 ½ inches for maximum spread, or 3 inches for a good balance, they’ll all cycle smoothly through the 835’s pump action.
This shotgun features a 28-inch barrel, with a 6-round tube magazine slung underneath. The Mossy Oak polymer stock is reasonably dense, for good recoil absorption and accurate follow-up.
The 835 ships with three interchangeable chokes: Improved Cylinder, Modified, and Full. Depending on what range you usually hunt from and how much you tend to lead them, different versions will work better or worse for you. Try them each to see which you prefer.
Pros:
- Easily customizable choke
- Accepts large, 3 ½-inch shells
- Good recoil absorption
- Affordable
Cons:
- No rear sight
This affordable shotgun ships with three interchangeable chokes.
12. Mossberg 935 Magnum Waterfowl
The Mossberg 935 Magnum Waterfowl provides top-notch accuracy and reliability for the price.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 28-inch barrel
- 3 ½-inch chamber
- 5-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7.75 pounds
- Mossy Oak camo polymer stock and fore grip
- Mossy Oak camo finish
The Mossberg 935 Magnum Waterfowl is the semi-automatic variant of their 835 pump action, cosmetically looks the same. We particularly appreciate the all-over camo finish, which you don’t often see on guns that are priced for the working man.
The gas-operated semi-automatic action is smooth and reliable, provided you’re using 3 or 3 ½-inch shells. If you take it to the range with light target loads, it’s going to jam repeatedly. It weighs just under 8 pounds, with a solid polymer stock that’s well balanced and takes most of the kick out of the action.
Pros:
- Reliable cycling
- Good recoil absorption
- Accurate
- Great value
Cons:
- Jams with light target loads
- No rear sight
This is one of the most affordable all-over camo guns available.
13. Browning BPS
The Browning BPS is a well-engineered, stable shotgun.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Pump action
- 28-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 8.25 pounds
- Mossy Oak camo polymer stock and fore grip
- Mossy Oak camo finish
- Bottom ejection port
The Browning BPS is a 12 gauge, pump action shotgun with a 28-inch barrel and a 4-round magazine. The Mossy Oak camo finish is a nice touch, but it’s still fairly vanilla as far as mid-priced guns goes.
What really makes the BPS stand out is the ejection port. It’s located on the bottom, instead of the side. Not only is this mana from heaven for left-handed hunters, but even right-handed hunters will see some benefit; you won’t be pelting your blind buddy with empty shells.
This is a nice, stable gun, with a heavy stock and a smooth-cycling action. It doesn’t have a rear sight, though, so you’ll need to install one or rely on the front bead.
Pros:
- Good for left-handers
- Good stability and recoil resistance
Cons:
- No rear sight
This is an ideal pump action shotgun for left-handed people.
14. Weatherby PA-08 Synthetic
The Weatherby PA-08 Synthetic is long and accurate.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Pump action
- 28-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7.25 pounds
- Black polymer stock
The Weatherby PA-08 Synthetic is a 28-inch, pump action shotgun with a 12 gauge bore. It’s reasonably priced, and accurate enough to drop a bird on the wing at any reasonable range. The double-rail pump action is reliable. It won’t leave you with a mis-feed when you’re going for that clutch follow-up shot.
That said, this is a budget gun. It has a hollow stock, which makes it a tad front heavy, and provides virtually no recoil absorption. It also doesn’t have any rear sight, although that’s more or less par for the course with cheaper guns.
Pros:
- Accurate
- Reliable
- Inexpensive
Cons:
- No rear sight
- Poor recoil absorption
This shotgun is perfect if you’re buying your first duck gun.
15. Savage Arms 320 Field Pump Shotgun
The Savage Arms 320 Field Pump Shotgun packs a lot of punch for its weight.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Pump action
- 28-inch barrel
- 3 ½-inch chamber
- 5-round tube magazine
- Weighs 6.95 pounds
- Black polymer stock
The Savage Arms 320 Field Pump Shotgun is a pump action, 12 gauge shotgun with a 28-inch barrel. It’s chambered for large, 3 ½-inch shells, making it exceptionally powerful for an inexpensive field piece. It’s also lightweight for a shotgun with a 3 ½-inch chamber, at under 7 pounds.
To achieve this low weight, the 320 utilizes a hollow stock, so you’ll feel every bit of kick your gun dishes out. It has a front bead, but no rear sight.
The action itself is reliable, and makes a classic ka-chunk when you rack it. You’re not going to impress anyone with this gun, but you’ll harvest any waterfowl you point it at.
Pros:
- Accepts large, 3 ½-inch shells
- Accurate
- Lightweight for the size
- Inexpensive
Cons:
- No rear sight
- Poor recoil absorption
You don’t see budget guns much more accurate than the 320.
16. Mossberg 500 Bantam Cruiser
The Mossberg 500 Bantam Cruiser is a true youth model shotgun, with a short pull.
Key features:
- 20 gauge bore
- Pump action
- 20-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 7-round tube magazine
- Weighs 6.75 pounds
- Black polymer stock and fore grip
- Pre-installed ghost ring sight
The Mossberg 500 Bantam Cruiser is the youth version of their famous 500. At this size, it’s chambered in 20 gauge, and has a 20-inch barrel with a 7-round tube magazine slung underneath. It accepts 3-inch shells, which are the largest available in 20 gauge. It features a smooth-cycling, reliable action, just like the original 500.
While 20 gauge isn’t ideal for duck hunting, it’s more than enough to get the job done in the hands of the right person. Get this gun for the young hunter in your life, and after a few trap shooting sessions they’ll be ready to start building field experience.
Pros:
- Reliable
- Can fire large, 3-inch shells
- Good choice for smaller hunters
- Affordable
Cons:
- Short barrel
Other than its size, this gun is identical to the classic Mossberg 500.
17. Mossberg 505 Youth All-Purpose Field
The Mossberg 505 Youth All-Purpose Field is designed for beginning hunters getting their first shooting experience.
Key features:
- .410 bore
- Pump action
- 20-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 6-round tube magazine
- Weighs 5.75 pounds
- Faux wood polymer stock and fore grip
The Mossberg 505 Youth All-Purpose Field is a .410 bore shotgun with a pump action and a 20-inch barrel. Now, let’s be clear, the .410 is undersized for anything but close-range shots at small game, but it can still bring down a duck under the right circumstances. The 505 accommodates a large, 3-inch .410 shell, which improves your odds considerably.
The purpose of this gun is for new hunters to build confidence before using a more powerful gun. It’s small, it’s lightweight, and it kicks considerably less than your big bore. Put this in the hands of your tween niece, and she’ll be blasting clays with a 12 gauge in no time.
Pros:
- Low recoil
- Small and lightweight
- Good choice for smaller hunters
- Inexpensive
Cons:
- Short barrel
- Small spread
If you absolutely must use a .410 shotgun for duck hunting, use this one.
18. Winchester SXP Turkey Hunter
The Winchester SXP Turkey Hunter is designed as a turkey gun, but change out the choke and you’re good to go duck shooting.
Key features:
- 20 gauge bore
- Pump action
- 24-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 4-round tube magazine
- Weighs 6.25 pounds
- Mossy Oak polymer stock and fore grip
- Mossy Oak finish
- Adjustable fiber-optic rifle sights
- Drilled and tapped for optics
The Winchester SXP Turkey Hunter is one of the most accurate short shotguns available. The barrel is only 24 inches long, and it weighs sonly 6 pounds, 4 ounces, so smaller individuals will have no trouble handling it. It comes with adjustable fiber-optic rifle sights installed, and comes drilled and tapped for optics if you’re looking for even more accuracy.
That said, the hollow stock was a poor choice. It’s designed to be lightweight, but it makes the gun front heavy and makes it kick like a 12 gauge even with a 20 gauge bore. It’s chambered for 3-inch shells, which give you the most lead you can get in this bore.
Pros:
- Durable design and smooth-cycling
- Can fire large, 3-inch shells
- Accurate
- Affordable
Cons:
- Poor recoil absorption
This gun is exceptionally accurate for a 24-inch shotgun.
19. Mossberg 590A1 Retrograde
The Mossberg 590A1 Retrograde has a large magazine for non-bird-hunting purposes.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Pump action
- 20-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 8-round tube magazine
- Weighs 7.25 pounds
- Solid walnut stock and fore grip
- Ghost ring sight
The Mossberg 590A1 Retrograde is a blessing for people who are small in size but still want the spread and power of a 12 gauge shell. It has a relatively short, 20-inch barrel, with a pull length that’s suitable for young teenagers or smaller adults. The pump action will cycle through 8 rounds reliably without a misload.
The solid walnut furniture is another plus on this model. A lot of youth rifles go cheap on the furniture, with ultra-light designs that kick like a mule even at smaller bore sizes. At 7 pounds, 4 ounces, the 590A1 gives you the stability you deserve from your duck gun.
The ghost ring sight is a nice touch, and makes it easier get on target. That said, with a 20-inch barrel, you’ll want some help with accuracy. We recommend installing a choke on this gun to get the most out of your purchase.
Pros:
- Compact and portable
- Durable design
- Good choice for shorter hunters
- Large magazine capacity
- Good recoil absorption
Cons:
- Short barrel
- Pricey
If you have a smaller frame but still want classic walnut furniture, this shotgun is a good choice.
20. Panzer Arms AR-12
The Panzer Arms AR-12 packs the power of a 12 gauge in the fun and versatility of an AR-style frame.
Key features:
- 12 gauge bore
- Semi-automatic
- 18.5-inch barrel
- 3-inch chamber
- 5-round removable magazine
- Weighs 8.12 pounds
- Black polymer stock, pistol grip, and fore grip
- Flip-up iron sights
- Full length Weaver top rail with M-LOK attachments at 6, 3, and 9 o’clock
The Panzer Arms AR-12 is a 12 gauge shotgun in an AR-style frame. With its short, 18.5-inch barrel, it’s really a tactical shotgun, with limited accuracy at long ranges. So why are we including it?
Simply put, the AR frame has been very popular among firearms enthusiasts due to its modular design and the ability to customize just about everything. If you value those things more than single-shot accuracy, this isn’t a bad choice.
Besides which, who needs insane accuracy when you have an ergonomic pistol grip and sturdy buttstock to reduce recoil? You’ll be firing off follow-up shots before the ducks even register that they’re being hunted. And you can compensate for a lot of that lack of accuracy with the iron sights, or even install a red dot sight for faster target acquisition.
The only thing we didn’t like about this gun was the proprietary choke attachment, which requires you to use Panzer Arms chokes.
Pros:
- Great for follow-up shots
- Ergonomic, AR-style grip
- Good recoil reduction
- Plenty of room for attachments
- Inexpensive
Cons:
- Limited accuracy
- Requires a proprietary choke
This is by far the most customizable shotgun on the market.
Bottom Line
When looking for the best duck shotgun, there’s no one-size-fits-all solution. You may be looking for a basic pump action piece that you can upgrade over time. Or you may be looking for the best semi-auto shotgun for duck hunting, with all the bells and whistles already included.
Other than what style action you’re looking for – and whether you’re willing to shell out the money for a semi-auto – length is another important consideration. If you have a smaller frame, or you’re buying for a young teenager, a youth model shotgun can help improve your comfort and accuracy.
And of course, there are the important questions of weight, recoil and accuracy, all of which involve some trade-offs.
No matter what your needs, we think we’ve presented enough variety for you to find the best waterfowl shotgun for your needs. But even if you decide to choose a different model, we hope our reviews have been informative enough to help you become a more educated customer.
The Review
Best Duck Hunting Guns
Here's our review of the best duck hunting guns available on the market today.
Review Breakdown
- Remington 870 Classic Trap
- Winchester SX3 Waterfowl Realtree Max-5
- Browning A5 Stalker
- Benelli Montefeltro Tro Left Hand
- Benelli Super Black Eagle III
- Beretta A350 Xtrema
- Browning Gold Light
- Remington Versa Max
- Benelli Vinci
- Remington 11-87 Sportsman
- Mossberg 835 Ulti-Mag Waterfowl
- Mossberg 935 Magnum Waterfowl
- Browning BPS
- Weatherby PA-08 Synthetic
- Savage Arms 320 Field Pump Shotgun
- Mossberg 500 Bantam Cruiser
- Mossberg 505 Youth All-Purpose Field
- Winchester SXP Turkey Hunter
- Mossberg 590A1 Retrograde
- Panzer Arms AR-12
Best Duck Hunting Guns DEALS
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