Notes: This is an over and-under shotgun with a 12-gauge upper barrel and a 20-gauge lower barrel. Both barrels are variable choke, and the stock has a recoil pad. Three barrel lengths are available, but both barrels on a particular Bristol must be the same length, unless the Bristol involved was specially made for someone.

Notes: A typical double-barrel shotgun, the Waterfowl is an over-and-under shotgun. Though designed specifically for firing 3" Magnum ammunition, it can also fire anything smaller.

Notes: An over-and-under shotgun designed for the powerful 10-gauge 3 1/2" Magnum cartridge. The weapon has a sighting rib running the length of the barrel.

Notes: This is a triple-barreled shotgun (two above, one below), with a recoil pad and two triggers (one to fire the top two barrels, one to fire the bottom barrel).

Notes: This over-and-under gun has an upper barrel which fires a 12-gauge shell for fowl-hunting and a lower rifle barrel for more pinpoint shooting. It comes in five combinations.

Notes: Built exclusively for Charles Daly by a Turkish manufacturer, the Model 105 series are "luxury-working" shotguns that are very much functional weapons, but are made with good-quality Turkish walnut and hand engraved with bird-hunting scenes. The Model 105 series uses double triggers, with the front trigger firing the lower barrel. Chokes are fixed but can be had to order. The sighting rib is ventilated, and the front of the rib has a gold-bead sight. The Model 105 series, though having tight tolerances, is very easy to field-strip. Though the butt pad is meant to flex into the butt instead of being a thick, soft recoil pad, it also does not have the recoil-dampening ability of normal recoil pads. The Model 105 series is meant to be a very good-quality shotgun that is much less expensive (in real-life terms) than comparable shotguns.

The Model 105 is the 12-Gauge model. The Model 105 has a full upland bird hunting scene engraved on its receiver, and has dark-blued semi-gloss metalwork for the most part. The Model 106 is for smaller gauges; this version has raised-gold geese in flight on both sides of the blued receiver.

Notes: These weapons, though named the same as some of the side-by-side Charles Daly shotguns, are quite different in design, being over-and-under shotguns. The Country Squire is, however, similar in concept to the side-by-side Country Squire, being a lightweight .410 gauge shotgun with 26-inch barrels. The stock is English style, with a straight wrist. The Country Squire has automatic ejection of spent shells, and a light alloy breech block. It has a double trigger, a sighting rib above the barrels, and barrels with a fixed Full choke.

The Field Grade Hunter over-and-under is, as the side-by-side Field Grade Hunter, available in several gauges and two barrel lengths. The breech block is also of light alloy, and the barrels have a sighting rib on top with a brass front sight rib. The stock has a pistol grip wrist. There is a version with no ejectors, and one with automatic ejectors. The barrels have fixed chokes which may be Modified, Full, or Improved Cylinder. The chambers are for 3-inch shells, except for the 2.75" chambers of the 28-gauge version.

The Field Hunter Ultra-Light is a third version of this shotgun; they have breech blocks made from even lighter alloys, and use 2.75-inch chambers and 26-inch barrels exclusively. The Field Hunter Ultra-Light comes only in 12 and 20 gauge models. This shotgun is equipped with automatic extractors for the shells.

Twilight 2000 Notes: These are very rare shotguns.

Notes: These double-barreled shotguns are of similar design and construction, but vary in gauge, barrel length, and degree of fanciness. The Country Squire is a lightweight shotgun designed only for .410 Gauge and with only one barrel length – 26 inches. It has a straight-wrist English-style stock, and though it has ejectors for spent shells, those ejectors merely move the shells out of the chamber far enough for them to be easily removed. It has a double trigger, and no sights or sighting ribs. The choke is fixed and Full.

The Superior Grade Hunter Is designed for several gauges and is basically a deluxe version of the Field Grade Hunter Side-By-Side. The breech of the Superior Grade Hunter is of chrome-molybdenum steel, plated with a silver-gray protective coating that is engraved with intricate designs. Unlike the Country Squire, it has an automatic safety that actuates when the gun is breeched, as well as a manual safety. The barrels have fixed chokes which may be Modified, Full, or Improved Cylinder. It uses double triggers. The stock is a walnut one with a pistol grip-wrist.

The Empire Grade Hunter is a more deluxe version of the Superior Grade Hunter. It uses a straight-wrist English-style stock, and gauges are restricted to 12 and 20 gauge, with 3-inch chambers. Chokes are the same as for the Superior Grade Hunter.

Twilight 2000 Notes: These are extremely rare shotguns.

Notes: These shotguns were the top of the Charles Daly range in 1997; they have extravagantly-engraved side plates, and have English-style stocks made of select European walnut. The side plates are also removable, and can be changed for ones with different designs. The breech is tempered, and there are gas ports in the breech to ventilate excess gas safely. They have automatic ejectors for spent shells. The Diamond Grade DL Hunter is made for several gauges and two barrel lengths, and have fixed chokes of Modified, Full, or Improved Cylinder. Chambers are 3 inch except for the 28 gauge, which has a 2.75-inch chamber. The Diamond Regent DL is the absolute epitome of a fancy shotgun, with a classic English stock made of the best walnut available. The side plates are removable and have engravings which are inlaid with gold. The barrels are of chromium-nickel steel, and the breech is spring-assisted for easier opening. The Diamond Regent DL has automatic ejectors for spent shells. The Diamond Regent DL is made only to order; it is not an "off the rack" shotgun. Both guns have a full-length ventilated sighting rib. However the Diamond Regent DL is identical to the Diamond Grade DL Hunter for game purposes, and no separate statistics are given below.

Twilight 2000 Notes: These shotguns are extremely rare.

Notes: This is set of shotguns which are quite fancy and ornate. There are two major variations of the Empire Grade Hunter over-and under – the EDL, with imitation side lock plates (it has no actual side lock), and the DL version with a box lock. The EDL comes in several gauges and has engraved side plates. It has automatic ejectors and the barrels are equipped with MC-5 interchangeable chokes in 12 gauge and 20 gauge models; the 28 gauge and .410 gauge versions have fixed chokes of the buyer’s choice. The barrels are topped with a ventilated sighting rib with a front sight bead that has a red fiberoptic bead. The Empire Grade Hunter EDL has a single selective trigger; normally it fires the bottom barrel first, but this may be reversed so that the top barrel fires first. The stock is of walnut with a pistol grip wrist. The DL version is designed differently, and is actually stronger in the breech, but is identical for game terms and there is no separate entry given below.

Special versions include the Empire Grade Sporting, with a box lock, no side plates, and with compensator ports to cut recoil, and slightly heavier; and the Empire Grade Trap, with a choice of long barrels, and again even heavier.

Twilight 2000 Notes: These shotguns do not exist.

Notes: These are high-quality side-by-side double-barreled shotguns for use in trap shooting and general hunting. They were made to be inexpensive, but not cheap in quality. As such, they are rather minimalist guns, but adequate for their purpose, or a couple of fair-sized holes in someone.

Notes: This is a double-barreled shotgun designed in several chamberings and different barrel lengths depending upon the chambering. They all have a box lock of the Anson and Deeley type, with a breech of nickel-plated chrome-molybdenum steel and barrels of similar-strength steel. They are equipped with a single trigger, and have a barrel selector. AE versions have automatic ejectors, while MC versions do not. The MC versions also have interchangeable chokes, while the AE versions have fixed chokes of the buyer’s choice. There are also AE-MC versions, which have both automatic ejectors and interchangeable chokes. (They are identical for game purposes.) The Field Grade Hunter has a solid sighting rib between the barrels, with a bead front sight at the tip of the rib. The stock is of walnut, with a thick rubber recoil pad on the butt.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon, introduced in 1997, is quite rare.

Notes: This shotgun, introduced in 1997, is basically a deluxe version of the Field Grade Hunter over-and-under shotgun. Like the side-by-side Superior Grade Hunter, this shotgun’s breech block is made from chrome-molybdenum steel, plated with a silver-gray coating that is intricately-engraved with either floral motifs or a hunting scene. The stock is of European walnut and has a pistol grip wrist. The weapon has a single selective trigger and automatic ejectors, The 12 gauge and 20 gauge versions have interchangeable MC-5 chokes for the barrels (a set of five different chokes), while the 28 gauge and .410 gauge have fixed chokes of either Improved Cylinder, Full, or Modified patterns. On top of the barrel is a ventilated sighting rib.

A special version of this shotgun is the Superior Sport; this version has ported barrels to reduce recoil. It has automatic ejectors and a set of MC-5 interchangeable chokes. Another special version is the Superior Trap; this version is heavier than the others, comes in one barrel length (30 inches), a wide barrel rib with a fluorescent glass bead front sight, and a brass center bead rear sight. (The Superior Sport also has this rib.) The barrel is compensated and the butt has a thick recoil pad.

Twilight 2000 Notes: These are very rare shotguns in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: This gun, though sold exclusively through the US company FIE, is built in Brazil. The SSS (Single-Shot Special) comes in three gauges, and is a very lightweight and compact weapon with an 18.5-inch barrel and a shortened stock, making the entire weapon a mere 28 inches long. The SSS was formerly known as the SOB (an acronym for a Portuguese name), but since "SOB" has a negative connotation in the US, the designation was changed. The SSS is primarily designed to be fired braced from the hip under the arm; it has no sort of recoil pad or buffer, and recoil of 12 gauge ammunition when fired from the shoulder can be painful when fired from the shoulder due to the light weight. The break-open action is easy to use and includes several safeties – one prevents the hammer from being cocked if the action is not fully closed, one prevents the action from being open or closed if the hammer is back, and of course there is the release/lock for the action.

The FIE/Hamilton & Hunter Single Barrel is a full-stocked, long-barrel version of the FIE SSS. This gun also has an automatic ejector for spent shells. The barrel of the FIE/Hamilton & Hunter Single-Barrel is 24 inches long.