The TR Imports Silver Eagle SE17 is a semi-automatic shotgun chambered in 20 GA with a 26-inch barrel, 3-inch chamber (also accepts 2-3/4" shells), and a 4-round capacity with 2-3/4" shells. It weighs 6 lb 7 oz, measures 48.5 inches overall, and wears a Turkish walnut stock with a satin finish over a steel receiver in gloss black. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Silver Eagle SE17 
• Caliber: 20 GA 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Chamber Length: 3 inches (also accepts 2-3/4" shells) 
• Capacity: 4 rounds (2-3/4" shells) 
• Weight: 6 lb 7 oz 
• Overall Length: 48.5 inches 
• Sight Type: Fiber Optic Front Sight 
• Stock Material: Turkish Walnut 
• Receiver Material: Steel with Gloss Black Finish 
• Stock Finish: Satin 
• Chokes Available: C, IC, M, IM, F (uses Beretta/Benelli Mobil Pattern Choke Tubes) 
   

Features 

 
The Turkish walnut stock is the SE17's most visible attribute. The grain and satin finish give it a traditional look that stands apart from black synthetic alternatives, and the wood is properly fitted to the receiver. The fiber optic front sight helps with target acquisition in low-light conditions without needing an aftermarket add-on. 
 
Five choke tubes are included: cylinder, improved cylinder, modified, improved modified, and full. They use the Beretta/Benelli Mobil pattern, so aftermarket options are widely available. The semi-auto action cycles smoothly and handles both shell lengths without issue. At 6 lb 7 oz, the SE17 sits at a manageable weight for a 26-inch field gun, though some shooters may find it slightly heavier than expected for a 20-gauge.

Most discussion around the SE17 leads with the Turkish walnut stock. Owners consistently describe the wood as well-finished and better-looking than the price point would suggest, and it tends to be the primary reason people choose this over a synthetic-stocked alternative.

Performance feedback is generally positive. Recoil is light for a 20-gauge semi-auto, and the action is reported to cycle reliably across a range of loads. Both newer shooters and experienced ones find the handling comfortable.

The main practical concerns that come up are weight and aftermarket availability. A few users note the SE17 runs slightly heavier than expected for a 20-gauge, which affects swing and carry over long sessions. Customization options are limited compared to more widely distributed brands, which matters to shooters who like to modify or add accessories.