The Kel-Tec KSG is a 12-gauge pump-action shotgun built on a bullpup layout that keeps the overall length to 26.1 inches while running a full 18.5-inch barrel. Its dual magazine tubes hold 14+1 rounds, so you can carry two different shell types and switch between them at the selector. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Kel-Tec 
• Model: KSG 
• Gauge: 12 GA 
• Action: Pump Action 
• Capacity: 14+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 18.5 inches 
• Chamber Size: 3 inches 
• Overall Length (OAL): 26.1 inches 
• Weight: 6.9 lbs 
• Stock Material: Synthetic (Tan finish) 
• Sights: None (Optic Ready) 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The bullpup configuration places the action behind the trigger group, cutting overall length without shortening the barrel. That geometry changes weight distribution noticeably compared to a conventional pump, so new owners typically need a few range sessions to get comfortable with it. 
 
The dual-tube magazine is the KSG's defining feature. Each tube holds seven 2.75-inch shells, and a cross-bolt switch routes feeding from one tube to the other mid-session. A cross-bolt safety handles safe/fire, and the receiver is drilled for Picatinny-style accessories -- the flat top will accept optics, lights, or a foregrip. 
 
Build materials are a mix of synthetic polymer furniture and steel internals. The tan-finish stock resists weathering well. Feeding reliability depends on the pump stroke being completed fully; short-stroking under stress is the most common complaint with any bullpup pump.

The KSG draws strong interest because the 14+1 capacity and bullpup compactness are genuinely hard to match in a pump gun. Most owners who put time into learning the manual of arms come away satisfied. The dual-tube setup is praised for letting hunters or home-defense users stage different loads -- buckshot in one tube, slugs in the other.

On the critical side, the weight distribution feels front-heavy to shooters used to traditional stocks, and a few report feeding hiccups when the pump is short-stroked under pressure. The grip and controls can feel cramped for large hands, and the lack of iron sights means you need to budget for an optic or rail-mounted irons. These issues tend to smooth out with practice, but beginners should expect a steeper learning curve than with a conventional pump.