The Charles Daly Triple Crown is a triple-barrel shotgun in 28 gauge with a 26-inch barrel, 3-round capacity, hand-oiled checkered walnut stock, matte blue receiver, and a fixed fiber optic front sight. Weight is 7.6 lbs. The choke system ships with five tubes: SK, IC, M, IM, and Full. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Charles Daly 
• Model: Triple Crown 
• Action: Break Action 
• Gauge: 28 GA 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Capacity: 3 rounds 
• Weight: 7.6 lbs 
• Finish: Walnut with Matte Blue receiver 
• Sights: Fixed Fiber Optic front sight 
   

Features 

The walnut stock is hand-oiled and checkered for grip in wet conditions. The polished steel receiver is covered with a matte blue finish that reduces glare in field conditions. Five choke tubes cover the spread from skeet to full choke, which accommodates various shot distances and game types without buying additional tubes. 
 
The fiber optic front sight picks up faster than a standard brass bead, particularly in low-contrast lighting. At 7.6 lbs the Triple Crown is on the heavier side for a 28 gauge, which helps manage recoil but can become tiring during long shooting days. The 26-inch barrel is a standard field length that balances swing speed and sight radius.

The Triple Crown draws buyers who want a traditional aesthetic in 28 gauge without paying premium Italian or Belgian prices.

The walnut finish and overall look receive consistent positive remarks. Most owners find it visually appealing for both field use and display. For trap, skeet, and upland hunting the 28-gauge recoil is comfortable and the gun handles well at typical shotgun distances. The five-choke complement is appreciated for its versatility without requiring additional purchases.

The recurring practical concern is 28-gauge ammunition availability and cost compared to 12 or 20 gauge. Buyers who hunt frequently or shoot a lot of clays have to plan sourcing more carefully. Some owners also note that the 7.6 lbs weight is higher than expected for a 28-gauge gun, which affects carrying comfort on long hunts. Overall the sentiment is positive for buyers who specifically wanted a 28-gauge triple barrel with traditional aesthetics at a reasonable price point.