Semi Automatic Shotguns For Sale

A semi automatic shotgun fires one shell for each trigger pull and automatically cycles the next shell. The exact action design and supported loads depend on the model.

Semi autos can offer follow-up-shot capability without manually cycling the action between shots. Gas-operated models can also help moderate felt recoil, but fit, shell choice and the exact model remain important.

They suit shoppers comparing hunting, clays, competition and tactical configurations. Start with the intended lawful activity, then compare gauge, fit, barrel, chamber, controls and accessory compatibility.

The right choice depends on the activity and setup. Use the linked waterfowl, upland, clay shooting and tactical collections to narrow the product grid, then verify each listing's specifications.

A300, A400 and 1301 are separate Beretta families with different configurations and intended-use options. Compare the exact SKU for gauge, barrel, chamber, stock, sights, recoil system, choke and mounting features rather than relying on the family name alone.

Choose based on intended load, gun fit, weight and comfort. A 12 gauge offers broad ammunition and configuration choices, while a 20 gauge can be attractive for a lighter overall setup. Handle suitable models when possible and compare the exact specifications.

Chamber length identifies the shell lengths a shotgun is designed to accept. Use only shells permitted by the barrel markings and the exact firearm manual. Do not assume every shotgun in the same family has the same chamber.

A gas system uses a portion of the fired shell's gas to operate the action and load the next shell. Beretta uses B-LINK gas operation on select models. Follow the manual for approved loads, cleaning and maintenance instructions.

B-LINK is Beretta's gas operating system used on select semi automatic shotguns, including certain A400 and 1301 configurations. It is not a substitute for confirming the specifications of the individual model.

Kick-Off is Beretta's recoil-reduction system found on select models. Its configuration and effect vary by shotgun, and felt recoil also depends on fit, ammunition and shooter technique.

Steelium and Steelium Plus are Beretta barrel technologies found on select models. Availability is model-specific, so confirm the barrel technology, chamber and choke system in the individual listing or manual.

Barrel length affects balance, handling and the type of shooting a configuration may suit. Compare it with the stock dimensions, overall weight, rib and intended activity instead of using barrel length as the only deciding factor.

Start with the target distance and activity. More open chokes are commonly used at closer ranges, while more constriction can suit longer presentations. Pattern the exact shotgun and load safely, and follow choke and ammunition guidance.

Check the barrel marking, manual and the choke tube identification guide. Beretta choke families differ, so do not purchase a tube by gauge alone.

No. Choke, barrel and ammunition compatibility vary. Read the firearm manual and the choke and ammunition manufacturer guidance before using steel or other specialty loads.

Compatibility is model-specific. Chokes must match the barrel's choke family, and rails, optics, slings and mounts must match the firearm's included or approved mounting interface. Confirm fit before purchasing accessories.

Follow the cleaning, lubrication and inspection schedule in the model's manual. Pay particular attention to the gas system and use suitable cleaning supplies. A manual for the exact firearm is the controlling reference.

Included chokes, cases, spacers, rails, magazines, sights and other equipment differ by SKU. The individual product page is the final source for what is included with that firearm.

Select the firearm, choose a valid FFL during checkout and complete the order. The firearm is shipped to that dealer for the transfer process. Review the online purchase guide before ordering.

Beretta Gallery firearms are sent to a receiving FFL rather than a home address. The dealer handles the required transfer process and can explain local transfer procedures and fees.

Requirements can vary by jurisdiction and may affect eligibility, timing, configuration or transfer steps. This information is not legal advice. Confirm the current requirements with the receiving FFL and applicable state and local law before ordering.

Inspect the firearm at the FFL before accepting the transfer. Beretta Gallery's firearm return policy is published in the FAQs; review it before purchase because accepted transfers are treated differently from non-firearm returns.