The Savage Arms 555 Sporting is an over/under shotgun chambered in .410 bore with a 28-inch barrel, 3-inch chamber, Turkish walnut stock with adjustable comb, and semi-gloss black receiver. The lightweight aluminum alloy receiver and single selective mechanical trigger make it a practical field gun. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Model Name: 555 Sporting 
• Type: Over/Under Shotgun 
• Caliber/Gauge: .410 Bore 
• Action: Break Open 
• Barrel Length: 28 inches 
• Chamber: 3 inches 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Weight: 6.1 lbs (shipping weight: 8.95 lbs) 
• Stock Material: Turkish Walnut with Adjustable Comb 
• Safety Features: Tang safety 
• Sights: Mid-Bead with Front Fiber Optic 
• Finish Color/Style: Semi-gloss black 
   

Detailed Features 

Ported barrels reduce muzzle rise and felt recoil, which is useful with .410 loads that can feel snappy in a light gun. The adjustable comb lets shooters dial in cheek weld height for consistent eye alignment across different shooting positions. Chrome-lined barrels resist corrosion and clean up faster than unlined equivalents. 
 
The single selective mechanical trigger lets the shooter choose which barrel fires first, and the tang safety is well-placed for thumb access on the break-open action. At 6.1 lbs the 555 Sporting is light enough for youth and smaller-framed shooters. The fiber optic front bead picks up quickly in variable light conditions.

The 555 Sporting in .410 gets solid reviews for its handling and build quality. The adjustable comb is singled out by multiple users as a feature that sets it apart from fixed-stock competitors at similar price points -- being able to adjust comb height rather than shimming or replacing the stock is genuinely useful for shooters fitting the gun precisely. Weight and balance are consistently cited as positives, particularly for smaller or younger shooters.

The walnut stock quality and the overall look of the shotgun draw favorable comments. Most users find it performs reliably at clay targets and in the field on small game. .410 bore's pattern density at longer ranges is an inherent discussion -- it requires closer shots than 12 or 20 gauge, and experienced shooters understand that tradeoff going in.

Ammunition cost and availability for .410 is acknowledged as higher than more common gauges, which factors into round-count economics. A few owners report ejection or cycling issues under specific conditions, though these appear isolated rather than systemic. The price relative to competing over/under options generates some comparison discussion.