Mossberg 82042 935 Magnum Pro-Series Waterfowl 12 Gauge Shotgun with 28-inch Vent Rib Barrel and Mossy Oak Shadow Grass Blades Finish

Mossberg 82042 935 Magnum Pro-Series Waterfowl 12 Gauge 4+1 3.5" 28" Vent Rib & Overbored Barrel Overall Mossy Oak Shadow Grass Blades Right Hand (Full Size) Includes Accu-Mag Chokes

The Mossberg 82042 935 Magnum Pro-Series Waterfowl shotgun is engineered for serious waterfowl hunters seeking reliability and precision. Featuring a 12 gauge semi-automatic action, this firearm offers a smooth shooting experience with a chamber size of 3.5 inches, accommodating heavy loads for optimal performance in the field. The 28-inch overbored vent rib barrel enhances shot pattern consistency and reduces recoil, making it easier to target fast-moving waterfowl. The lightweight design at approximately 7.75 pounds ensures ease of handling during extended hunts. The shotgun*s receiver and barrel are finished in a durable Mossy Oak Shadow Grass Blades camouflage, providing excellent concealment in natural marsh and woodland environments. The right-hand stock includes an adjustable drop system, allowing hunters to customize fit for improved comfort and accuracy. The inclusion of Accu-Mag choke tubes ensures versatile shot patterns suited to different hunting scenarios, whether close-range or extended shots.

Features:

• Action: Semi-Auto for quick follow-up shots

• Gauge: 12 Gauge for versatility and power

• Chamber: 3.50 inches to handle heavy waterfowl loads

• Barrel Length: 28 inches with overbored vent rib for enhanced shot pattern and reduced recoil

• Capacity: 4+1 rounds for ample shooting capability

• Stock: Adjustable drop system for personalized fit

• Finish: Mossy Oak Shadow Grass Blades camouflage for concealment

• Receiver: Steel with natural camouflage finish

• Choke Configuration: Includes Accu-Mag chokes for versatile patterning

• Sights: Fiber optic front for quick target acquisition

• Safety: Tang-mounted for secure operation

• Designed for right-handed shooters with ergonomic features