The G-Force Gatlander is a semi-automatic 12-gauge shotgun with an 18.5-inch barrel, 5+1 capacity, and a black and grey finish. The frame is 7570 aluminum alloy; the barrel is 4140 chromoly steel. It weighs 7 lbs. and chambers 3-inch shells. 
 

Key Specifications 

• UPC: 643477864395 
• Action: Semi Automatic 
• Barrel Length: 18.5 inches 
• Capacity: 5 rounds (plus 1 in chamber) 
• Finish: Black and Grey 
• Gauge: 12 GA 
• Weight: 7 lbs. 
• Chamber Length: 3 inches 
• Front Sight: Raised Blade 
• Rear Sight: Ghost Ring 
• Firearm Stock: Black Synthetic 
• Frame Material: 7570 Aluminum Alloy 
• Scope Base: Picatinny Rail 
• Magazine Type: Tubular Magazine 
• Barrel Configuration: Single 
• Barrel Description: 4140 Chromoly-Steel 
• Chokes: Fixed 
• Sling Attachment: Yes 
• Buttplate/Recoil Pad: Black Rubber Pad 
   

Features 

The aluminum alloy frame keeps the weight down while maintaining structural integrity. Semi-auto action means you don't have to manually cycle between shots, which matters in fast-moving situations. The ghost ring rear sight paired with a raised blade front is a practical setup for quick target acquisition. 
 
The Picatinny rail lets you mount a scope or red dot if you want to extend the range or add magnification. The rubber recoil pad does a decent job managing the impulse from 12-gauge loads. Fixed choke limits flexibility in shot patterns compared to an interchangeable choke system, so know your intended use before buying. 
 
The 18.5-inch barrel keeps the overall length manageable, and the black synthetic stock holds up well in wet conditions.

The Gatlander draws interest mainly on price. For buyers looking for a semi-auto 12-gauge without spending a lot, it checks the basic boxes -- it cycles, it's light enough to handle comfortably, and the black/grey finish looks clean. The ghost ring sights and Picatinny rail are practical additions at this price point.

The recurring concern in user discussions is reliability with certain ammunition. Some owners report feeding or cycling issues until the gun is broken in with higher-brass loads, which is a common complaint with budget semi-autos. Once broken in, most report consistent function. A few heavier shooters have also noted that 7 lbs. feels on the heavier side for an 18.5-inch semi-auto.

Experienced shooters who pick it up tend to treat it as an entry-level platform -- functional and affordable, but not a substitute for a higher-end semi-auto if you plan to put serious round counts through it. For occasional hunting or home defense use, most owners find it sufficient.