The Winchester SXP Camp/Field Combo is a pump-action shotgun chambered in 12 GA with a 3" chamber. The combo includes two interchangeable barrels: a 26" field barrel for upland hunting and an 18" camp barrel for tighter quarters. Swapping between them takes a minute and shifts the handling character noticeably — the shorter configuration brings overall length down to 38.5" and weight to 5 lbs. 14 oz., while the field setup runs 48.5" and 6 lbs. 4 oz. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Action Type: Pump 
• Caliber/Gauge: 12 GA 
• Barrel Lengths:  
  • Field Barrel: 26" 
  • Camp Barrel: 18" 
• Chamber Length: 3" 
• Capacity: 5+1 (2-3/4" shells) 
• Weight:  
  • Field Barrel: 6 lbs. 4 oz. 
  • Camp Barrel: 5 lbs. 14 oz. 
• Overall Length:  
  • Field Barrel: 48.5" 
  • Camp Barrel: 38.5" 
• Finish Color: Matte Black 
• Manufacturer Part Number: 512257391 
   

Features 

The stock is composite with a textured grip panel — nothing fancy, but it holds up in wet or dirty conditions. Winchester's pump action cycles smoothly; no unusual stiffness or binding out of the box. The Invector-Plus Flush choke system takes interchangeable chokes (F, M, IC), so you can dial in your pattern for birds, clays, or anything else. The field barrel has a brass bead front sight; the camp barrel uses fiber optic sights for faster pickup in lower light. 
 
At $479.99 MSRP, this is a practical dual-purpose option — one receiver covers both the field and a short-barrel home-defense role without buying a second gun.

The SXP Camp/Field Combo draws generally positive feedback, with the two-barrel setup being the most-cited selling point. Owners appreciate that a single purchase covers both hunting and home-defense configurations without buying a second gun. The smooth pump action and consistent reliability come up frequently in positive reviews.

On the critical side, a handful of users find the weight tiring during long carry days, particularly with the field barrel installed. A few note that certain aftermarket accessories fit awkwardly. Recoil is manageable for most shooters, but a small number of newer users mention they'd prefer something softer-shooting.

The overall picture is favorable — the combo format is genuinely useful, and most owners consider the minor trade-offs acceptable given the versatility.