Description
Most break actions give you two shots. The Charles Daly Triple Threat gives you three, stacked in a triangle with two barrels side by side and one riding up top. Pull the trigger and the single non-selective mechanical trigger walks through the sequence on its own: right barrel, then left, then top. No pumping, no cycling, just three rounds of 12 gauge as fast as you can press the trigger. With 18.5 inch barrels and an overall length of only 35.5 inches, this thing handles more like a compact scattergun than the conversation piece it looks like on the rack.
What the Triple Threat Brings to the Table
Each barrel is chambered for 3 inch shells and threaded for Rem choke tubes, and Charles Daly ships it with five of them: Full, Improved Modified, Modified, Improved Cylinder, and Skeet. That means you can run tight patterns out of one barrel and open patterns out of another, or set all three up the same way, whatever fits the job. A fixed fiber optic front sight sits out front for quick pickup, and the receiver wears a Picatinny rail if you want to add an optic. The checkered black synthetic stock and forend shrug off weather and rough handling, and the blued steel construction keeps the whole package tough. At 8.2 pounds, it carries some heft, but that extra barrel weight noticeably softens 12 gauge recoil, which you will appreciate when firing all three in quick succession.
Living With the Charles Daly Triple Barrel
Operation stays dead simple. Break it open, drop in three shells, close it up. A manual thumb safety and shell extractor round out the controls, so there is very little to learn and even less to go wrong. The break action design also means it comes apart quickly for transport, and Charles Daly includes a fitted breakdown case to make that easy. Whether you want a compact option for the truck, the cabin, or the back of the safe, or you just want the gun everyone at the range asks about, the Triple Threat earns its spot. It is a rare setup that is every bit as practical as it is fun.
Key Specifications
- Manufacturer Part Number: 930.110
- UPC: 8053670717749
- Gauge: 12 Gauge
- Chamber: 3"
- Action: Break Action, Triple Barrel
- Barrel Length: 18.5"
- Capacity: 3 Rounds
- Overall Length: 35.5"
- Weight: 8.2 lbs
- Trigger: Single, Non-Selective Mechanical Reset
- Firing Sequence: Right, Left, Top
- Chokes: Rem Choke Threads, MC-5 (F, IM, M, IC, SK)
- Front Sight: Fixed Fiber Optic
- Receiver: Blued Steel with Picatinny Rail
- Stock and Forend: Checkered Black Synthetic
- Safety: Manual Thumb Safety
What’s Included
- Charles Daly Triple Threat 12 gauge shotgun
- 5 Rem choke tubes (F, IM, M, IC, SK)
- Breakdown carry case
- Owner's manual
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the Charles Daly Triple Threat fire all three barrels?
It uses a single non-selective trigger with a mechanical reset, so each pull fires the next barrel in a fixed sequence: right, left, then top. There is no barrel selector to mess with, and you do not need recoil to set the next shot. Just keep pulling the trigger and it works through all three.
What choke tubes come with the Triple Threat, and can I mix them?
It ships with five Rem choke threaded tubes: Full, Improved Modified, Modified, Improved Cylinder, and Skeet. Since each barrel takes its own tube, you can run a different constriction in each one, which is a neat trick, like an open pattern for the first shot and tighter patterns for follow ups. The threading also means replacement and aftermarket Rem choke tubes are easy to find.
Can I mount an optic on the Charles Daly Triple Threat?
Yes. The receiver includes a Picatinny rail, so a red dot or similar optic bolts right on. Out of the box it comes with a fixed fiber optic front sight that is quick to pick up in most lighting, so plenty of owners run it as is.
Is the Triple Threat rough on the shoulder with 12 gauge loads?
Less than you would expect. At 8.2 pounds, the weight of that third barrel does a nice job soaking up recoil compared to lighter single and double barrel guns. The chambers accept up to 3 inch shells, but standard 2.75 inch loads keep things very manageable for extended range sessions.




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