The Charles Daly Model 202 is a 28-gauge over/under with a 26-inch vented rib barrel and a checkered walnut stock. It uses a break-open action and comes with five Beretta/Benelli-pattern choke tubes (Full, Improved Cylinder, Improved Modified, Modified, Skeet), so you have coverage from tight upland shots to open skeet presentations. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Model: 202 
• Caliber: 28 GA 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches (Vent Rib) 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Weight: 7.50 lbs 
• Overall Length: 43 inches 
• Action Type: Break Open 
• Choke Configuration: Beretta / Benelli Choke (Includes F, IC, IM, M, SK) 
• Stock Material: Wood (Walnut) 
• Receiver Material & Finish: Steel with Engraved White Receiver 
• Front Sight Type: Fixed Fiber Optic 
• Safety Mechanism: Top Tang Safety 
   

Detailed Features: 

 
The engraved white receiver gives the 202 a traditional look that the walnut stock complements well. At 7.5 lbs the gun swings predictably without feeling unwieldy for an all-day field session. The single-selective trigger lets you choose barrel order, which matters when you want IC for a flushing bird and F for a second longer shot. The top tang safety is well-positioned for a natural thumb reach. The fixed fiber optic front bead is quick to pick up in variable light. 
 

Usage: 

 
The 202 fits comfortably in upland hunting and clay sports. The 28-gauge bore is light-recoiling and well-suited to quail, woodcock, and dove. Five included choke tubes give you enough range to cover both skeet and trap without buying additional tubes at the counter.

Owners of the Charles Daly 202 Elite 28-gauge generally like it, with the walnut stock and engraved receiver drawing the most consistent positive remarks. Comments on balance and weight are favorable. Users find the 7.5-lb 28-gauge swings well and doesn't tire them out over a full day.

Field and range performance reviews are mostly positive. Upland hunters and clay shooters find the action smooth and the single-selective trigger reliable. The five-choke set gets credit for giving versatility out of the box.

Criticism focuses on two areas: trigger pull quality relative to more expensive over/unders, and some questions about long-term durability under heavy use. These tend to come from users comparing the 202 to guns at double the price. For buyers treating it as a mid-tier field gun, satisfaction is generally high and the value-for-money perception is positive.