The CZ SharpTail is a side-by-side shotgun chambered in .410 gauge with a 28" barrel, 3" chamber, and color case-hardened receiver. The Turkish walnut stock and black hard chrome barrel finish give it a traditional field-gun look. Fixed chokes are improved cylinder and modified. At 5.9 lbs and 45.75" overall it is light enough for an all-day carry. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model Name: SharpTail 
• Brand: CZ 
• Caliber/Gauge: .410 GA 
• Action Type: Break Open / Side by Side 
• Barrel Length: 28 inches 
• Overall Length: 45.75 inches 
• Chamber Size: 3 inches 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Weight: 5.9 lbs 
• Safety Feature: Manual Thumb Safety 
• Sights Type: Bead Front 
• Stock Material: Turkish Walnut 
• Receiver Finish: Color Case Hardened 
• Barrel Finish: Black Hard Chrome 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The side-by-side layout keeps the gun narrow and well-balanced in hand. A single selective trigger lets you choose which barrel fires first, useful when you want the IC choke for a close shot and the modified for a longer one. The color case-hardened receiver has the mottled blue and brown pattern typical of traditional case hardening. It is a cosmetic treatment here rather than a hardness specification. Bead front sight is standard for a gun at this price point and works fine for swinging on moving targets. 
 

Usage 

 
The .410 gauge is best suited for small game (squirrel, quail, rabbit), and clay shooting at close to moderate ranges. The 28" barrels give good swing for moving targets. At 5.9 lbs it is easy on the shoulder for a day in the field, though .410 loads generate noticeably sharp recoil in a light gun compared to 12- or 20-gauge equivalents.

Owners of the CZ SharpTail in .410 consistently praise the Turkish walnut stock. The grain and finish quality for the price comes up frequently. The case-hardened receiver gets attention as well, mostly positive comments on the traditional appearance.

The gun points well and balances naturally according to most owners. At 5.9 lbs it is a light carry for upland hunting, and the .410 gauge keeps recoil manageable for new shooters, though experienced shooters note the .410 is less forgiving of target lead errors than wider-pattern gauges. Performance feedback is generally positive for small game and casual clay shooting.

Discussions about value are common. Owners generally feel the SharpTail delivers quality fit and finish in the side-by-side category without the price of European imports. Some experienced shooters note the .410's limitations on range and pattern density for anything beyond close-range small game or station-style clay shooting.