The CZ Premier Over/Under is a 20-gauge shotgun with a 28-inch barrel and walnut/black finish. The over/under action gives you two independent shots without cycling, which is the traditional choice for clay shooting and upland game. 
 

Key Specifications 

• UPC: 806703061849 
• Action: Over/Under 
• Barrel Length: 28 inches 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Finish: Walnut/Black 
• Gauge: 20 GA 
   

Detailed Features 

The 28-inch barrel length is a practical middle ground for clay shooting and field use -- long enough for a smooth swing but not unwieldy in the brush. The over/under configuration keeps the profile slim and the balance point natural for most shooters. The walnut stock adds weight in a way that manages recoil rather than fighting it. 
 

Target Audience 

Shooters who prefer a classic over/under over pump or semi-auto. The 20-gauge chambering is lighter than 12-gauge without giving up much in terms of effective range on birds or clay targets. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Sporting clays and skeet where the two-shot action is all you need 
• Upland game hunting where the slim profile and 20-gauge weight keep fatigue manageable 
• Range sessions for improving swing and lead fundamentals

The CZ Premier Over/Under 20GA draws consistent appreciation for its walnut stock and overall fit -- the aesthetics land well with traditionalists who want a field gun that looks the part.

Balance and handling are the most praised practical qualities. Shooters note it swings naturally and the weight distribution is good for sustained clay shooting sessions.

Reliability and accuracy get solid marks, particularly for clay targets and upland birds at reasonable distances. The over/under mechanism cycles smoothly and holds up under regular use.

Price is the main sticking point. Some buyers feel there are comparable over/unders at lower price points, and a few mention that aftermarket support or accessory availability could be broader. That said, experienced shooters generally consider CZ's quality worth the cost.

Beginners sometimes find the manual nature of the over/under a steeper learning curve than semi-autos, though most adapt quickly with practice.