PUMP SHOTGUN for Sale

Quick Look

Pump shotguns date back to the late 19th century, evolving for reliability and versatility. Their manual slide action offers rugged simplicity and ease of use. Today, pump shotguns remain popular for hunting, home defense, and law enforcement applications.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Simple, reliable manual pump action
• Versatile for multiple shotgun shells
• Wide aftermarket parts availability
• Proven for home defense and law enforcement
• Durable under harsh conditions

Key Variants

Mossberg 500

A reliable, budget-friendly choice favored by hunters and law enforcement.

Remington 870

Widely adopted durable shotgun renowned for its smooth action and versatility.

Benelli Nova

Robust design suitable for hunting and tactical use with enhanced weather resistance.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	Pump Shotgun	Mossberg 500	Remington 870
MSRP	Varies $400-$600	$450-$600	$500-$700
Capacity/Size	4-8 shells typical	5+1 to 8+1 shells	4+1 to 8+1 shells
Weight	6-8 lbs	6.7-7.5 lbs	6.5-7.8 lbs
Optics-Ready	Some models	Available on select	Aftermarket options
Trigger Type	Single-stage pump action	Single-stage pump action	Single-stage pump action
Notable Pro	Versatility and durability	Budget-friendly, reliable	Smooth action, strong aftermarket
Notable Con	Manual operation speed	Some models lack modern features	Heavier than competitors

Best Use Cases

• Home and personal defense
• Law enforcement duty use
• Bird and small game hunting
• Sporting clays and trap shooting
• Survival and tactical training

FAQs

Can I use different shotgun shell sizes in a pump shotgun?

Most pump shotguns handle multiple shell lengths like 2¾ and 3 inches, but check manufacturer specs to ensure compatibility and reliable cycling.

What is the typical magazine capacity of a pump shotgun?

Pump shotguns commonly hold four to eight rounds, depending on model and barrel length, with some variants offering extended magazine tubes.

How does pump action compare to semi-automatic shotguns?

Pump action offers greater reliability and simpler maintenance but slower follow-up shots compared to semi-automatics, which cycle automatically after each shot.