Description
There is something special about a .410 over/under, and the Stevens 555 E from Savage delivers that experience without the price tag you would expect from a stack-barrel gun this handsome. The E stands for Enhanced, and it shows the moment you pick it up. The silver receiver wears laser-engraved filigree scrollwork, the stock and forend are cut from oiled Imperial walnut, and the whole package weighs in around 5.6 pounds. That light weight comes from an aluminum receiver scaled to the gauge, reinforced with a steel insert at the breech so you get quick handling without giving up strength where it counts.
Built for the Field and the Clays Course
The 26-inch chrome-lined carbon steel barrels are topped with a vent rib and brass bead, and the 3-inch chambers let you run the full range of .410 loads. Savage includes five interchangeable choke tubes with this gun: Cylinder, Improved Cylinder, Modified, Improved Modified, and Full. That spread covers everything from close-flushing quail and skeet birds to longer crossers and late-season squirrels. Swap tubes in a minute and the gun changes personality with you.
Why the 555 E .410 Earns Its Keep
A single selective mechanical trigger lets you choose which barrel fires first, and because it is mechanical rather than inertia-driven, the second barrel fires even if the first shell fails to set it off. Auto ejectors kick spent hulls clear when you break the action, which keeps you moving on a fast station or a hot dove field. The tang-mounted safety sits right under your thumb where a break-action safety belongs.
A Sub-Gauge That Makes You a Better Wing Shooter
The .410 is a rewarding challenge on clays and a gentle-shooting companion in the uplands, and it is a great way to bring newer wing shooters along without the recoil of a 12 gauge. With classic walnut, real engraving, and features usually reserved for guns costing far more, the 555 E is the kind of over/under that gets passed around at the club and asked about often.
Key Specifications
- Manufacturer: Savage Arms (Stevens)
- Model: 555 E (Enhanced)
- MPN: 22595
- UPC: 011356225955
- Gauge: .410 Bore
- Chamber: 3"
- Action: Over/Under, Break Action
- Barrel Length: 26" Chrome-Lined Carbon Steel, Vent Rib
- Capacity: 2 Rounds
- Chokes Included: C, IC, M, IM, F (5 Total)
- Trigger: Single Selective Mechanical
- Ejectors: Automatic
- Receiver: Aluminum Alloy, Silver Laser-Engraved, Steel Breech Insert
- Stock: Oiled Imperial Walnut, Semi-Pistol Grip
- Sights: Brass Bead Front
- Weight: Approx. 5.6 lbs
What’s Included
- Stevens 555 E Over/Under Shotgun
- 5 Interchangeable Choke Tubes (C, IC, M, IM, F)
- Owner's Manual
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between the Stevens 555 and the 555 E?
The E stands for Enhanced, and it upgrades the standard 555 in a few noticeable ways. You get a silver receiver with laser-engraved filigree scrollwork instead of the plain black receiver, a nicer grade of oiled Imperial walnut, and automatic ejectors that toss spent hulls clear when you open the action. The core gun stays the same, with the lightweight aluminum receiver and single selective mechanical trigger.
What choke tubes come with the 555 E .410?
It ships with five interchangeable tubes: Cylinder, Improved Cylinder, Modified, Improved Modified, and Full. That full spread lets you set the gun up for skeet, sporting clays, upland birds, or small game without buying anything extra. The lower and upper barrels can run different chokes, which pairs nicely with the barrel selector on the trigger.
Is the Stevens 555 E in .410 a good gun for new or smaller-framed wing shooters?
It is one of the better choices out there for that job. The .410 produces very light recoil, and at roughly 5.6 pounds the gun is easy to carry and mount for smaller-framed folks. Just know the .410 throws a smaller pattern than a 20 or 12 gauge, so it rewards good fundamentals rather than covering up misses.
Can the 555 E fire both 2.5-inch and 3-inch .410 shells?
Yes. The barrels are chambered for 3-inch shells, so it safely handles both 2.5-inch and 3-inch .410 loads. That flexibility is handy, since lighter 2.5-inch shells are great for clays while 3-inch loads give you more payload for hunting.





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