The Charles Daly Triple Crown Combo is a triple-barrel shotgun that comes with two barrel sets — one .410 bore and one 28 gauge — giving you a single gun that covers both gauges. The walnut finish and classic lines make it look at home in a collection, but it's built around practical field use. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Model: Triple Crown Combo Shotgun 
• Manufacturer: Charles Daly 
• Type: Triple Barrel Shotgun 
• Caliber: .410 GA / 28 Gauge 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Capacity: 3 rounds 
• Weight: Approximately 6.8 to 7 lbs 
• Finish Per Color: Walnut 
• Condition: New in Box 
• UPC: 8053670715783 
   

Detailed Features: 

• Break Action Design: The break-action mechanism loads and unloads quickly, which matters when you're shooting at moving targets. 
   
• Dual Barrel Sets: The .410 bore barrel set has 3" chambers; the 28 gauge set has 2¾" chambers. Both sets swap in and out without tools. 
   
• Shell Extractor: The built-in extractor lifts spent hulls clear of the chambers after each shot. 
   
• Fiber Optic Sight: The front fiber optic bead picks up light well in low-light conditions and gives a clean, fast sight picture. 
   
• RemChoke Choke Thread Pattern: Ships with five RemChoke-style tubes — Full, Improved Modified, Modified, Improved Cylinder, and Skeet — so you can dial in your pattern for the target or game at hand. 
   
  This shotgun works well for upland bird hunting and clay shooting. The .410 is forgiving on recoil for newer shooters; the 28 gauge steps things up for more demanding situations. Having both in one gun is the main draw here.

Owners of the Charles Daly Triple Crown Combo generally like having both .410 and 28-gauge in one gun. The dual barrel sets come up repeatedly as the main selling point — it cuts down on the number of guns needed for different situations, and shooters who use it for both hunting and clay sports appreciate that flexibility.

The lightweight build gets positive marks for all-day carry, and most users describe the action as smooth with manageable recoil — especially in .410 configuration. The walnut finish draws compliments for its looks.

On the critical side, some shooters note that weight distribution feels off compared to single-gauge guns in the same class. Quality control inconsistencies come up occasionally — fit and finish can vary unit to unit. Pricing draws mixed reactions: some buyers think it's fair for a dual-gauge package, while others feel it's high relative to comparable single-gauge options.