The Browning Silver Field is a 12-gauge semi-automatic shotgun with a 28-inch ventilated rib barrel, 4-round capacity, and Auric Camo finish over a two-tone gray/black receiver. At 7.5 lbs it's on the heavier side for a field gun, but the weight helps absorb recoil during longer range sessions. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Browning 
• Model: Silver Field 
• Type: Semi-Automatic Shotgun 
• Caliber/Gauge: 12 GA 
• Barrel Length: 28 inches 
• Capacity: 4 rounds 
• Weight: 7.5 lbs. 
• Finish: Auric Camo 
• Receiver Finish: Two-tone Gray/Black 
   

Features 

• Semi-automatic action cycles quickly for follow-up shots without manually working the action. 
• Ventilated rib dissipates heat during extended shooting and gives a consistent sighting plane. 
• Invector Plus choke system includes Full, Modified, and Improved Cylinder tubes for adjustable shot patterns. 
• 2-position crossbolt safety is straightforward to operate and prevents accidental discharge.

The Silver Field in Auric Camo gets consistently solid reviews from hunters and clay shooters, with a few practical notes.

Reliability is the most common positive. Owners report smooth, consistent cycling across a range of loads, which matters on hunting days when conditions vary and you may be running different shells. The semi-auto action makes follow-up shots fast without added effort.

The Auric Camo finish draws a lot of attention, not just for aesthetics, but because hunters value a pattern that works in real field conditions. It's one of the reasons buyers choose this specific variant over standard Silver Field models.

Ergonomics and feel get good marks. The stock fits most shooters without adjustment, and the balance point on the 28-inch barrel works well for wingshooting. Several owners mention using it comfortably for several hours without fatigue, though some find 7.5 lbs meaningful by the end of a long day in the field.

Weight is the most common criticism. For anyone who covers a lot of ground or carries the gun all day, 7.5 lbs is noticeable compared to lighter semi-autos. A few users specifically recommend it as a dedicated duck or turkey gun rather than an upland gun you walk miles with.

Price comes up occasionally. Buyers generally feel it delivers quality consistent with the Browning name, but some note you're paying partly for that name and that comparable performance is available at lower cost from other brands.