The Charles Daly Triple Threat is a break-action triple-barrel shotgun chambered in .410 GA. With a 3-round capacity, 18.5-inch barrel, and 35.5-inch overall length, it's a compact package that weighs 7.1 lbs. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Charles Daly 
• Model: Triple Threat 
• Type: Triple Barrel Shotgun 
• Action: Break Action 
• Caliber: .410 GA 
• Barrel Length: 18.5" 
• Capacity: 3 rounds 
• Chamber Length: 3" 
• Overall Length: 35.5" 
• Weight: 7.1 lbs 
• Sights: Fixed Fiber Optic Front Sight 
• Stock Material: Wood 
• Finish Color: Blued 
• Chokes Configuration: Rem Choke Thread MC-5 (SK, IC, M, IM, F) 
   

Detailed Features 

• Break action opens for quick loading and unloading 
• Fixed fiber optic front sight for target acquisition in varied lighting 
• Rem Choke Thread MC-5 system with five included chokes (Skeet, Improved Cylinder, Modified, Improved Modified, Full) for flexible pattern control 
• Blued finish resists corrosion 
• Wood stock 
   

Usage 

The 18.5-inch barrel and .410 bore make this a light-recoiling option for small game or home defense. The five-choke system covers everything from tight full patterns to open skeet spreads. At 7.1 lbs for a .410, the gun is on the heavier side, which helps tame what little recoil the small bore produces.

Owners of the Triple Threat generally like it for its traditional look and the practical five-choke setup. The .410 GA recoil is mild, which comes up frequently from shooters who find larger gauges uncomfortable. At short range it's reliable and accurate enough for its intended uses — small game and close-range defense.

Performance feedback is split on how the .410 stacks up against larger gauges for any given task. Experienced shotgunners sometimes note its limitations versus 20 GA or 12 GA in terms of payload and range, but most owners buying a .410 already understand that trade-off. The price point relative to its feature set draws positive comments.

Some users discuss ammunition availability as a mild concern, since .410 loads are less common than 12 or 20 GA shells in some areas. Newer shooters tend to have a positive first experience with the Triple Threat, largely because the recoil is so manageable.