The Trinity II LT is an over/under shotgun in 20 gauge, built around a lightweight alloy receiver and a Turkish walnut stock. It covers clay target sports, upland bird hunting, and general field use. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Trinity II LT 
• Caliber: 20 Gauge 
• Action: Over / Under 
• Barrel Length: 28 inches 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Weight: 
  • 20ga: 5.4 lbs 
  • 12ga: 6.8 lbs 
     

Detailed Features 

 
The alloy receiver keeps the 20 gauge version at 5.4 lbs, which matters on a long walk-up hunt. A single selective trigger lets the shooter choose barrel order, which is useful for switching choke combinations mid-session. The fiber optic front sight picks up fast in low light. Chrome-lined chambers and bores hold up to heavy use and clean easily. 
 
The receiver has engraved decoration and the walnut stock is finished to a standard that looks more expensive than the price suggests. Five Beretta/Benelli Mobil-style choke tubes are included (SK, IC, M, IM, F), covering everything from skeet to full-choke upland work. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

 
At 5.4 lbs the 20 gauge is easy to carry all day in the field and swings naturally on crossing birds. For clay sports the light weight and 28-inch barrels keep the swing-through smooth. The manageable size and simple O/U manual of arms also make it workable for new shooters getting started.

The Tristar Trinity II LT draws generally positive feedback, with the most consistent praise going to its weight and handling. Users frequently note that 5.4 lbs makes it comfortable to carry through a full day of hunting without fatigue, and the balance is often described as natural for swinging on birds or clays.

Build quality and fit-and-finish come up on both sides of the ledger. Many buyers are happy with the engraved receiver and walnut stock for the price point. A minority report finish or fitment issues that feel out of place at this price tier.

Recoil gets mixed reviews. Some shooters find the light weight works against them and describe the 20 gauge as snappier than heavier guns. Others don't find it a problem.

The overall picture is a shotgun that works well for its intended audience, field hunters and clay shooters who want something light and good-looking without spending a lot, but it draws appropriate skepticism about long-term durability from buyers who plan to put high round counts through it.