The Charles Daly 202A is an over/under break-action shotgun in .410 gauge with a 26-inch barrel and walnut stock. The aluminum receiver keeps weight down to 6.2 lbs, which is manageable for a full day of shooting. 
 

Key Specifications 

• SKU: 2024010682 
• UPC: 053800941297 
• Brand: Charles Daly 
• Model Name: 202A 
• MPN: 930221 
• Chamber: 3" 
• Action: Break Open 
• Capacity: 2 RD 
• Barrel Length: 26" 
• Overall Length: 43" 
• Weight: 6.2 lbs 
• Sights: Fixed Fiber Optic Front 
• Grip Type: Standard Checkered Grip 
• Trigger Type: Single Selective Mechanical Reset 
• Safety Mechanism: Manual Safety (Top Tang) 
• Finish Color: Brown (Walnut Stock) 
   

Detailed Features 

The single selective mechanical reset trigger lets you choose which barrel fires first, useful when pairing different chokes for different shot distances. The fiber optic front sight improves visibility in low light. Beretta/Benelli Mobil choke threads open up a wide selection of aftermarket chokes. The walnut stock has a checkered grip for secure hold. 
 

Usage: 

The 202A works for small game hunting and clay shooting at casual to intermediate levels. The .410 gauge produces less recoil than a 12 or 20, which makes it accessible to newer shooters or anyone with recoil sensitivity. It's also a decent entry point into over/under shooting without the price tag of higher-end guns.

The Charles Daly 202A gets generally favorable reviews, particularly from buyers looking for a wallet-friendly .410 over/under.

The walnut stock and overall fit and finish get frequent compliments, users find it looks better than its price suggests. The light weight is appreciated, especially by younger or smaller-framed shooters. Versatility for both small game and clay shooting comes up often as a positive.

On the critical side, some users report reliability issues, specifically with ejection or firing consistency after extended use. Finding aftermarket parts tailored to this model can be frustrating. Some experienced shooters note that the .410 gauge requires more technique to shoot well compared to 12 or 20 gauge, and the lighter gun can feel less stable during quick follow-up shots.

Overall it lands as a solid entry-level option for casual shooters and beginners, while more serious hunters or competitors tend to outgrow it or want something with better long-term parts support.