Beretta USA proudly announces the latest addition to its esteemed A300 Ultima family, the A300 Ultima Field. Designed with the traditional upland hunter in mind, this new shotgun blends classic aesthetics with modern innovations, offering a perfect companion for field enthusiasts.
MAIN FEATURES:
B-LINK OPERATING SYSTEM
Beretta’s ultrafast B-LINK gas operating system with a cross tube gas piston allows for 36% faster cycling than its competition.
UPGRADED AMERICAN MAPLE STOCK WITH ENHANCED CHECKERING
The upgraded American Maple stock and forend now feature more pronounced figure, along with enhanced and enlarged checkering, providing superior grip and control for all upland hunting applications.
28” BARREL WITH STEPPED RIB
Featuring the soft recoiling gas operating system of the A300 platform this new field gun features a 28” barrel with a red fiber optic front sight and a mid-bead on a stepped rib, so your eyes stay on target.
FIELD READY
Enlarged loading port and extended bolt release and bolt handle make handling the gun easy and intuitive during action-packed hunts.
DURABLE FINISH WITH SMOKED BRONZE CERAKOTE®
The new Smoked Bronze Cerakote® on the receiver and barrel provides advanced protection from weather, sweat, and wear during hard use. This Smoked Bronze Cerakote® provides the gun with a classic, yet durable look and feel.
The Beretta A300 Ultima Field is currently available in 12 GA and retails for an MSRP of $1,399.
About Beretta
Beretta, established in 1526, is the longest-standing industrial dynasty in the world, tracing its roots through 16 generations of continuous family ownership. Firearms bearing the Beretta name have been sold for almost 500 years. Beretta USA Corp. was founded in 1977 and provided the most widely deployed sidearm throughout the U.S. Armed Forces. Today, Beretta manufactures, distributes, and markets a complete line of firearms, accessories, and apparel. Beretta also owns and operates six retail Beretta Gallery stores worldwide. For additional information, visit www.Beretta.com.
