The TriStar Hunter Mag II is an over/under shotgun in 12 GA with a 3.5" chamber, 28" barrel, and Mossy Oak Bottomlands synthetic stock. The chrome-lined barrel and single selective trigger are standard features for an O/U at this price point. Weight is 7.60 lbs. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: TriStar 
• Model Name: Hunter Mag II 
• Caliber: 12 GA 
• Barrel Length: 28 inches 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Chamber Length: 3.5 inches 
• Action Type: Break Open 
• Weight: 7.60 lbs 
• Sights: Fiber Optic Front 
• Trigger Type: Single Selective 
• Safety Mechanism: Top Tang 
• Finish Color: Mossy Oak Bottomlands 
   

Detailed Features 

The 3.5" chamber handles the full range of 12 GA loads including heavy steel and bismuth shot for waterfowl. Five interchangeable chokes are included: Full, Improved Cylinder, Modified, Improved Modified, and Skeet. The fiber optic front sight is bright and easy to acquire when swinging on birds. The chrome-lined barrel holds up to repeated cleaning and steel shot use. The top tang safety is positioned naturally for the trigger hand. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

The Mossy Oak Bottomlands pattern suits timber and bottomland environments for duck and turkey hunting. The 3.5" chamber and included choke range make this a practical single gun for multiple species and seasons. For clay shooting, the single selective trigger and adjustable choke system let you switch between the barrels and patterns quickly.

Owner feedback on the Hunter Mag II in Mossy Oak tends to center on value for the feature set. An O/U with a 3.5" chamber and five included chokes at this price point is regularly called out as good value. The Mossy Oak Bottomlands finish is praised for real-world camouflage effectiveness in timber and swamp environments.

Shooting feel gets positive marks. The trigger pull is described as acceptable to good, and recoil management is noted as effective for a 12 GA O/U at 7.60 lbs. Some hunters find the weight comfortable for field use; others consider it at the upper end for an all-day carry gun. Chrome-lined barrels are specifically mentioned as a practical feature for steel shot use. A small number of owners report occasional feeding preferences with certain ammunition types, typically resolved by load selection.