The CZ All American is a 12-gauge over/under shotgun built for competitive clay target shooting, with 32-inch ported barrels, an adjustable stock, and CNC-machined aluminum receiver. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model Name: CZ All American 
• Caliber/Gauge: 12 Gauge 
• Action Type: Break Open (Over/Under) 
• Barrel Length: 32 inches 
• Chamber Size: 3 inches 
• Capacity: 2 rounds (3" shells) 
• Length of Pull: Adjustable from 14 5/8" to 15 1/2" 
• Overall Length: 50 inches 
• Weight: 8.5 lbs (136 ounces) 
• Stock Material: Turkish Walnut with Adjustable Comb/Butt 
• Receiver Material: Aluminum with Gloss Blue Finish 
• Safety Type: Manual Tang Safety 
• Sights Type: Bead Front 
   

Detailed Features 

The low bore axis design fires the bottom barrel first, which reduces muzzle rise and keeps the gun on target for the second shot -- useful in trap and sporting clays where a tight second shot often follows the first. The adjustable comb moves independently from the stock pad, letting you set cheek height and length of pull separately within the stated ranges. Lengthened forcing cones and ported barrels reduce felt recoil and muzzle jump. Extended chokes with a blacked-out finish are included for pattern control. Drop-in replacement parts and CNC machining throughout support high round-count use. The Turkish walnut stock has an adjustable butt for cast adjustment. 
 

Usage 

The 32-inch barrels and 8.5 lb weight are squarely aimed at trap and sporting clays competitors who want a steady hold and smooth swing. The adjustable stock makes it possible to fit the gun properly without custom work, which is particularly useful in competition where small fit differences affect scores.

Owners of the CZ All American consistently comment on the build quality -- the CNC construction and materials are well-regarded for a gun at this price point, and the walnut finish looks appropriate for competition use.

The action reliability and shot pattern consistency get positive marks. Most competitive shooters note smooth, consistent performance through high round counts, which is the primary test for a dedicated target gun.

The weight at 8.5 lbs gets discussed in both positive and negative terms. For trap it's an advantage; for all-day sporting clays courses it can fatigue some shooters. The trigger pull on some examples is reported as heavier or less consistent than preferred out of the box, which a few owners have had adjusted. The break-in period before everything runs at its best is occasionally noted, and aftermarket support is more limited than for more established competition brands.