The Langdon Tactical Tech (LTT) 1301 is a tactical-configured semi-automatic 12 Gauge shotgun built on the Beretta 1301 Mod 2 platform. It has an 18.5-inch barrel, a 3-inch chamber, and a 7+1 capacity, finished in black with Magpul furniture and an LTT trigger job. The package pairs the factory Beretta gas system with a set of tactical upgrades aimed at faster handling and a more consistent trigger pull. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Beretta 
• Model: 1301 LTT 
• Caliber: 12 Gauge 
• Action: Semi Auto 
• Capacity: 7+1 
• Barrel Length: 18.5" 
• Chamber: 3" 
• Color: Black 
   

Detailed Features 

• LTT trigger job for a smoother, more consistent pull than the factory setup 
• Beretta Optima choke threading with Cylinder and Improved Cylinder chokes included 
• Magpul stock with a factory footman's loop, paired with a modified Magpul Zhukov forend 
• Ambidextrous safety control, with QD sling attachment points mounted on the barrel clamp 
• LTT Super Duty sight setup and a hard-sided case included

Owners who run the 1301 platform value it for cycling reliably across a wide range of shell loads, and the LTT trigger job earns direct praise for shortening pull and cleaning up a mushy factory Beretta trigger feel. Some note that a heavily customized gun like this costs noticeably more than a stock 1301, and that spare parts availability tracks whatever ships with the LTT package rather than aftermarket Beretta parts generally.

The Magpul stock and modified Zhukov forend draw consistent comments on grip and control during fast strings of fire, and the ambidextrous safety gets called out by left-handed shooters as a real usability improvement over the stock Beretta layout. QD sling mounting on the barrel clamp is popular for competition and home-defense setups where a fast-attach sling matters.

Aftermarket support for the 1301 platform generally is broad, and owners of the LTT variant note that most standard Beretta 1301 accessories fit without modification, though a few LTT-specific parts like the modified forend are harder to source separately.