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There is something about a 20 gauge over/under that just feels right in the uplands, and the Charles Daly 202E leans into that. The 26-inch vent rib barrels keep the swing lively on flushing birds, the checkered walnut pistol grip stock gives it that classic double-gun look, and the black engraved steel receiver dresses it up enough that it does not feel like a bare-bones budget gun. At roughly 7 pounds, it carries comfortably through a long walk behind the dog and still has enough weight up front to smooth out your swing on clays.
The E in the name matters here. This model runs ejectors instead of plain extractors, so fired hulls kick clear when you break the action and reloads happen fast, which you will appreciate on a busy dove field or a sporting clays course. The single-selective mechanical trigger lets you pick which barrel fires first, and since it is mechanical rather than inertia-driven, the second barrel is ready even if the first shell fails to fire. Chrome-lined barrels and a manual safety round out a feature set you usually have to pay quite a bit more to get.
The barrels are threaded for Beretta/Benelli Mobil chokes, one of the most common patterns out there, so finding tubes for steel shot, tight turkey work, or skeet spreads is simple. Three chokes come in the box along with a wrench, giving you an open, middle, and tight option right out of the gate. Pair an open choke in the bottom barrel with something tighter up top and you are set for close flushes with a longer follow-up.
Between the 3-inch chambers, the manageable recoil of the 20 gauge, and the handsome wood, the 202E works as a first double gun, a lighter alternative to a 12 gauge, or a dedicated grouse and quail carry. It is a lot of traditional shotgun for the money, and it looks the part too.
The big one is the E, which stands for ejectors. When you break open the 202E after firing, spent hulls are kicked clear of the chambers automatically instead of just being lifted for you to pluck out. That makes reloads noticeably faster on a clays course or a hot dove field.
The barrels are threaded for Beretta/Benelli Mobil style chokes, which is one of the most widely available thread patterns around. Three tubes ship with the gun along with a wrench, and aftermarket Mobil tubes from brands like Carlson's and Trulock will thread right in if you want more pattern options.
It handles both well. The 26-inch barrels and roughly 7-pound weight make it a natural upland gun for grouse, quail, and pheasant, while the ejectors, mechanical trigger, and vent rib work great for skeet and sporting clays. The 3-inch chambers also give you room for heavier loads when the situation calls for it.
Yes. The 202E uses a mechanical reset trigger rather than an inertia-based system, so the second barrel does not rely on recoil from the first shot to set itself. Just pull the trigger again and the other barrel fires, which is a real advantage with light target loads or the occasional bad primer.
| UPC | 8053800947794 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 930.395 |
| Action | |
| Barrel Length | 26" |
| Caliber/Gauge | 20 Gauge |
| Capacity | 2 |
| Color | Black |
| Model | |
| Product Type | Shotgun |
| Shipping Weight | 0.0 |
| Sights | Fiber Optic Front Sight |
| Sights Type | Fixed Sights |
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