The Tristar Trinity LT is an over-under shotgun chambered in .410 gauge with a 28" chrome-lined vent rib barrel, aluminum receiver with silver finish, and Turkish walnut stock. At 5.30 lbs it's light enough to carry all day in the field. Single selective trigger, 3" chamber, fiber optic sights, and a Beretta/Benelli-pattern choke system with five chokes (F, IC, IM, M, SK) round out the package. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Trinity LT 
• Type: Over Under Shotgun 
• Caliber: .410 GA 
• Barrel Length: 28" 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Weight: 5.30 lbs 
• Finish: Turkish Walnut Stock; Black Barrel Finish 
• Chamber Size: 3" 
• Sights Type: Fiber Optic 
• Receiver Material: Aluminum with Silver Finish 
• Trigger Type: Single Selective 
• Choke Configuration: Beretta / Benelli Choke (Includes F, IC, IM, M, SK) 
   

Detailed Features 

1. At 5.30 lbs the Trinity LT handles without fatigue during long sessions, whether you're running a trap line or walking upland cover. 
    
2. The chrome-lined vent rib barrel promotes consistent shot patterns and holds up to sustained use. 
    
3. Fiber optic sights give a clear bead in low light without needing aftermarket additions. 
    
4. Five interchangeable chokes cover everything from tight full-choke patterns to open skeet loads. 
    
5. The Turkish walnut stock gives a secure grip and fits most adult hands well out of the box. 
    
6. Top tang safety is easy to reach and operates naturally with a thumb sweep. 
    

Usage Scenarios 

1. Hunting small game. The .410 is well suited to quail, dove, and similar birds at typical field distances. 
    
2. Sport shooting. The balance and single selective trigger make it comfortable for skeet or trap. 
    
3. The compact size and mild recoil of .410 also make it a reasonable home-defense option if that's what you have on hand, though most users choose it primarily for field and range work.

User feedback on the Trinity LT .410 over-under is generally positive, with the lightweight build drawing the most consistent praise. Shooters appreciate that it doesn't feel like a chore to carry during a long upland hunt, and the accuracy on clays and small game gets repeated compliments.

The main criticism is the .410 caliber itself. Some buyers wish they'd gone with a 20 or 12 gauge when they encountered game outside the .410's effective range. A smaller number of users have reported inconsistent ejection after extended use, though this seems to be the exception rather than the pattern. Price comes up occasionally: most consider it fair for a Turkish-made over-under at this weight, but a few feel other brands offer better long-term durability at a similar price point.

Overall the Trinity LT lands well with shooters who want a light, good-looking .410 O/U and go in knowing what that caliber is and isn't suited for.