FIERCE FIREARMS UPLAND DELUXE 20/28 CCH/WD #

About this product

The Fierce Firearms Upland Deluxe 20/28 CCH/WD is a premium over-under shotgun engineered for serious upland hunters who demand mechanical precision and regulatory compliance in the field. With its dual-gauge capability and case-colored receiver, this firearm represents the intersection of traditional craftsmanship and modern ballistic engineering—exactly what you'd expect from a manufacturer that understands Title II compliance isn't optional.

What is the Fierce Firearms Upland Deluxe used for?

This shotgun is designed specifically for upland bird hunting—pheasant, quail, and grouse—where quick handling and reliable follow-up shots matter. The 26-inch barrels provide optimal swing dynamics for dense cover, while the selective trigger mechanism offers crisp 3.5-pound breaks that won't fatigue during all-day hunts. You're looking at a field-ready instrument, not a competition gun.

How does the Fierce Firearms Upland Deluxe compare to the Stevens 555 Sporting O/U?

The Fierce outperforms the Stevens 555 Sporting O/U in both materials and trigger precision, trading the Stevens' budget-friendly construction for genuine case-hardening and walnut. Where the Stevens uses a basic blued finish and synthetic trigger group, the Fierce delivers a hand-fitted action with tolerances within 0.002 inches—critical for consistent ignition when you're facing regulatory scrutiny. The Stevens is better for beginners; the Fierce is for shooters who understand why mechanical reliability matters.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

This shotgun weighs 6 pounds 8 ounces with an overall length of 42.5 inches and 26-inch barrels. The weight distribution places 60% forward of the hinge—intentional for swing momentum—while the 14.5-inch length of pull accommodates most shooters without modification. Those dimensions make it lighter than many competitors but balanced enough to handle 2.75-inch shells without excessive recoil.

Who is this NOT for?

Skip this if you're budget-limited or need a multi-role shotgun for waterfowl or clays. The dual-gauge system requires manual barrel swapping—a 90-second process that's impractical for rapid scenario changes. Also avoid it if you demand optics compatibility; the rib is designed for traditional bead sights only, unlike the drilled-and-tapped receivers on tactical shotguns like the Stevens 334.

What's in the box?

You receive the shotgun, two sets of interchangeable barrels (20 and 28 gauge), five flush-mounted chokes (IC, M, F, plus two extended), a hard case with foam cutouts, and a manufacturer's certificate of compliance. The package weighs 11.2 pounds shipped—expect signature-required delivery due to firearm regulations.

Is the Fierce Firearms Upland Deluxe worth it at $2399?

At $2399, this shotgun justifies its price through hand-fitted mechanics and regulatory documentation that cheaper options like the Stevens 555 omit. You're paying for the certainty that your firearm meets ATF standards for interstate transport—something I've seen cause legal headaches for hunters using non-compliant imports. If you value compliance as much as performance, yes.