The CZ All American Single Trap is a single-shot 12-gauge shotgun built around the specific demands of trap shooting. The 34-inch barrel, gloss blue finish, and Turkish walnut stock with adjustable comb make it a purpose-built competition gun rather than a general-purpose field piece. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: CZ All-American Single Trap 
• Type: Shotgun (Single Shot) 
• Action: Semi-Automatic 
• Caliber/Gauge: 12 Gauge 
• Barrel Length: 34 inches 
• Chamber Size: 2.75 inches (3-inch max shell length) 
• Capacity: 1 round 
• Weight: 8.5 lbs 
• Overall Length: 52 inches 
• Finish: Gloss Blue with Blued Receiver Finish 
• Stock Material: Turkish Walnut with Adjustable Comb 
• Sights: Bead front sight 
• Safety Mechanism: Manual Tang Safety 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The heavy beavertail forend gives a solid purchase during extended sessions. The adjustable comb lets shooters dial in their cheek weld for consistent eye-over-rib alignment, and the mechanical trigger breaks crisply enough to avoid any ambiguity in shot timing. 
 
Gloss blue on the barrel and receiver holds up well to normal range use. The raised steel rib keeps the sight picture clean when tracking crossing targets. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

 
This gun is at home on a trap field. The long barrel and 8.5 lb weight smooth out the swing and absorb recoil, which matters during 100-bird practice rounds. The single-shot format and manual tang safety keep the manual of arms simple. Small-game hunters might find the 34-inch barrel awkward in the field, but anyone focused on registered targets will appreciate exactly what this setup trades away.

Owners of the CZ Precision Trap generally appreciate the craftsmanship, particularly the Turkish walnut stock, and most describe it as feeling solid and well-balanced in hand.

On the range, the semi-automatic action draws consistent praise for smooth operation and the ability to take a quick second shot when the rules allow. The weight and balance both come up often. The 8.5 lbs smooth out the swing, though some shooters find it tiring over long competitions.

A handful of comments touch on weight as a tradeoff: what reduces felt recoil also adds fatigue over a 200-bird day. Some owners also ask about aftermarket comb inserts or other accessories to fine-tune fit. Overall, the reception is positive, with most criticism centering on personal fit rather than any functional flaw.