The TriStar LR94 is a lever-action shotgun chambered in .410 GA with a 2.5-inch chamber and a 24-inch barrel. It has a 5+1 capacity, weighs 6.44 lbs, and measures 40.75 inches overall. The walnut stock and gold-plated trigger give it a traditional look. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: TriStar 
• Model: LR 94 
• Action: Lever Action 
• Caliber: .410 GA 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Overall Length: 40.75 inches 
• Capacity: 5+1 
• Chamber Size: 2.5 inches 
• Weight: 6.44 lbs 
• Sights: Fixed Front / Adjustable Rear 
• Trigger: Gold Plated 
• Safety: Hammer safety 
• Finish: Walnut 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The lever-action mechanism cycles cleanly for quick follow-up shots and gives the LR94 its classic appearance. The adjustable rear sight lets you dial in for different distances. The gold-plated trigger is both functional and an aesthetic choice — it contrasts well against the walnut stock. At 6.44 lbs the gun is light enough to carry comfortably. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

 
The LR94 is practical for small game hunting, pest control, and clay shooting where the lighter .410 bore is an advantage. The lever action and walnut stock also make it a good-looking range gun for shooters who prefer traditional-style firearms.

Owner feedback on the TriStar LR94 .410 reflects its niche appeal, with fairly consistent sentiment across a few themes.

The classic lever-action design and walnut stock are the most cited positives — both collectors and shooters who prefer traditional-style firearms describe the overall look and feel favorably. The lightweight design gets positive mention, and the low .410 recoil is noted as an advantage for newer or recoil-sensitive shooters. Price is frequently called out as a reasonable entry point for a lever-action shotgun with genuine walnut furniture.

Performance feedback varies. Accuracy and reliability at short range for small game get positive marks from most owners, but some note limitations at longer distances where the .410 pattern thins out. Minor feeding issues are mentioned by a few owners, though these appear to be isolated rather than a systematic problem. The most consistent practical concern is .410 ammunition availability and cost compared to 12 or 20 gauge, which affects how often and where some owners use it. Customization and accessory options are limited compared to more mainstream platforms.