The Winchester SXP Buck/Bird Combo is a pump-action shotgun chambered in 20 gauge. It ships with two barrels: a 28-inch bird barrel and a 22-inch deer barrel. Capacity is 5 rounds. Weight is 6.9 lbs. The receiver is aluminum alloy with a black matte finish, and the chamber and bore are chrome plated. Three Invector Plus choke tubes are included (F, M, IC). The deer barrel has fiber optic sights. An Inflex Technology recoil pad is standard. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: SXP Buck/Bird Combo 
• Caliber: 20 Gauge 
• Action: Pump Action 
• Barrel Lengths: 28" (bird) / 22" (deer) 
• Capacity: 5 rounds 
• Finish: Black Matte 
• Weight: 6.9 lbs 
• Receiver: Aluminum Alloy 
• Chokes Included: F, M, IC (Invector Plus) 
   

Features 

The dual-barrel setup makes this a practical package for hunters who split time between waterfowl or upland birds and deer — one shotgun handles both without requiring a second purchase. Barrel swaps on the SXP are straightforward. 
 
The chrome-plated chamber and bore reduce fouling buildup and make cleaning faster after extended field use. The Inflex recoil pad keeps felt recoil manageable in 20 gauge, which is already mild for most shooters. 
 
The Invector Plus choke system is Browning/Winchester's interchangeable choke standard — easy to find and swap. The fiber optic sight on the deer barrel improves visibility in low-light conditions without requiring a scope.

The Winchester SXP Buck/Bird Combo in 20 gauge gets strong marks for its versatility and reliability, and is a popular choice for hunters who don't want to buy separate shotguns for different purposes.

The dual-barrel combo is the most frequently praised feature. Owners appreciate having a single platform that handles birds with the 28-inch barrel and deer with the 22-inch fiber optic barrel. The pump action is smooth and dependable across a range of loads, which comes up consistently in reviews.

The lightweight build at 6.9 lbs is well-liked for day-long hunts. The chrome-lined bore gets credit for easy maintenance. The 20 gauge has light enough recoil that most shooters find the Inflex pad more than sufficient.

The main criticisms are around finish and material quality at this price point. Some owners would prefer upgraded materials or a more durable exterior finish. Recoil with heavier loads (slugs for deer, heavy waterfowl loads) prompts occasional comments about wanting more mitigation, though this is largely caliber-inherent rather than a design flaw.