The Stoeger Condor Field is an over/under 12-gauge shotgun with a 26-inch barrel and A-grade satin walnut stock. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Stoeger Condor Field 
• Gauge: 12 GA 
• Action: Over/Under, Break-Action 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Weight: 7.3 lbs 
• Stock: A-Grade Satin Walnut 
   

Features 

The break-action design loads and unloads quickly, which keeps things simple in the field. At 7.3 lbs. with a 26-inch barrel, it handles well for upland hunting and clay sports. The A-grade satin walnut stock looks good and gives a comfortable hold for extended use. A brass bead front sight handles target acquisition at typical shotgun distances. 
 

Usage 

The 26-inch barrel works well for upland bird hunting and clay targets — long enough to swing through a bird, short enough to stay maneuverable. The 2-round capacity is standard for an over/under. Clay sports like sporting clays and skeet are a natural fit, and the price point makes it accessible as a first over/under or a dedicated field gun.

The Stoeger Condor Field draws mostly positive feedback that centers on its value in the over/under category.

Affordability comes up in virtually every discussion — buyers routinely describe it as one of the better deals available if you want a proper over/under without spending on Browning or Beretta. The satin walnut stock gets consistent praise for looking and feeling better than the price suggests. Balance and handling are frequently highlighted as positives, especially for clay and upland work.

Performance reports are solid. Users describe smooth operation and good accuracy. New shooters find the straightforward break-action design accessible.

The main criticisms are that the Condor starts to show limits for advanced shooters who want adjustable chokes, better trigger quality, or more refined ejectors. Ejection reliability after heavy use has come up in a handful of discussions. Weight is occasionally mentioned as a concern for all-day field carry, though 7.3 lbs. is fairly standard for this class.

Overall the consensus is that the Condor Field is a solid entry-level and intermediate over/under — honest about what it is, and worth the money for shooters who don't need the features of a competition-grade gun.