The Citadel Levtac 92 is a .410 bore lever-action shotgun with a 20-inch blued barrel and fixed black synthetic stock. Lever-action shotguns are uncommon, and the Levtac 92's design gives it a distinctly different feel from pump or semi-auto alternatives. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Levtac 92 
• Action: Lever Action 
• Caliber: .410 Bore (GA) 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds (5 in the magazine + 1 in the chamber) 
• Chamber Length: 2.5 inches 
• Weight: 8.19 lbs 
• Finish: Black & Blued 
• Stock Material: Synthetic (Fixed) 
• Sights: Blade Front 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The lever-action mechanism cycles rounds quickly once the shooter develops a rhythm, and it is mechanically simple with a proven track record in rifle-pattern lever guns. A modified choke is included, which works well for the close-to-medium distances where the .410 bore performs best. The blade front sight gives a clean sight picture for target acquisition. The blued barrel adds corrosion resistance, and the synthetic stock holds up in wet conditions without the maintenance a wood stock requires. 
 

Target Audience 

 
Small-game hunters who want a light-recoiling, easy-handling shotgun, and shooters drawn to the lever-action format for recreational use. New shooters will find the .410's recoil very manageable. Experienced hunters will appreciate the novelty and the gun's effectiveness on rabbits, squirrels, and birds at typical .410 ranges. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

 
Small game such as rabbits and squirrels at short distances is where the .410 bore with a modified choke is most effective. The lever action also works at the range for plinking. At 8.19 lbs the gun is on the heavier end for a .410, which some users may want to consider before extended carry.

The Citadel Levtac 92 attracts attention primarily because lever-action shotguns are uncommon, and many owners bought it specifically for the format rather than the caliber. The .410 bore is consistently mentioned as a good choice for beginners and smaller-framed shooters due to its mild recoil.

Build quality gets mixed assessments. Many users describe the gun as solid and well-finished, with good fit and feel in hand. Others note that certain components or finish details do not match their expectations at the price point.

Performance reviews generally lean positive on reliability and cycling, though a few owners report sensitivity to specific ammunition types, particularly shorter shells near the chamber-length limit. Most users recommend sticking to quality factory 2.5-inch loads for consistent operation.

Weight is a discussion point. At 8.19 lbs for a .410, it is heavier than most people expect, which divides opinion: some like the stability, others find it tiring during extended field use.

Customization discussions are active in the community, with owners looking at sling options, sights, and other accessories. Price-to-value sentiment is generally favorable for buyers who specifically want a lever-action .410.