The TriStar Trinity II in 28 gauge is an over/under shotgun built on a lightweight alloy receiver with a Turkish walnut stock and blued finish. At 6.2 lbs. it carries easily, and the 28-gauge chambering keeps recoil mild enough for extended range sessions or a long day hunting birds. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: TriStar Sporting Arms 
• Family: Tristar Shotgun Series 
• Model: Trinity II 
• Type: Shotgun 
• Action: Over / Under 
• Caliber/Gauge: 28 Gauge 
• Finish: Blued  
• Stock/Grips: Turkish Walnut  
• Barrel Length: 28" 
• Capacity: 2 (Listed Capacity Based On Manufacturer Specifications) 
• Weight: 6.2 lbs. 
• Chamber Size: 3" 
• Sights Type: Fixed Sights with Fiber Optic Front Sight 
• Choke Options: Beretta: SK, IC, M, IM, F  
• Receiver Material: Light Weight Alloy  
• Additional Features: 
  • Single Selective Trigger  
  • Chrome Lined Chamber & Barrel  
  • Acid Etched Receiver  
     

Detailed Features 

The alloy receiver is the main reason this gun weighs in where it does. 6.2 lbs. is on the lighter side for a walnut-stocked O/U, and you feel that over a full day in the field. The Turkish walnut stock gives a good grip and holds up well with normal use. 
 
The fiber optic front sight is useful in low light; it picks up quickly without requiring any deliberate focus. Chrome lining in the chamber and barrel cuts down on fouling buildup and makes cleaning straightforward. The single selective trigger handles barrel switching cleanly, no awkward repositioning between shots. 
 
Five Beretta-pattern choke tubes (SK through F) cover the range from open skeet patterns to tight full-choke work, so the gun adapts to different game or target scenarios without buying extra equipment.

Owners of the Trinity II in 28 gauge generally lead with the Turkish walnut stock when they describe it. The wood looks good and the grain is consistent. Most find the fit and finish acceptable for the price, and it handles in a way that feels balanced rather than front-heavy.

The 28 gauge is the right choice here for most buyers. Lighter recoil than a 20 lets you run more shells without fatigue, and the smaller payload is still adequate for clay targets and lighter upland birds. A few users mention working through a break-in period before the action cycles as smoothly as it will. Extraction or ejection can be a bit stiff early on but usually smooths out with use.

Some discussions compare it against other O/Us in the price range, and the consensus is that it holds its own on build quality while landing at a reasonable price point. Weight and balance preferences vary enough that it's worth handling one before buying if you can.