Stoeger Model 2000 Synthetic 12 Gauge 28" Inertia-Driven Semi-Automatic Shotgun
The Stoeger Model 2000 Synthetic is a full-size, inertia-driven 12 gauge shotgun built on the same licensed system used by Benelli. Manufactured in Turkey by Vursan and discontinued in favor of the M3000 series, this 28-inch, matte-blued variant offers 2 3/4" or 3" chambering, a rugged polymer stock, and Mobil-thread choke compatibility. It delivers reliable cycling, a 4+1 capacity, and a lightweight alloy receiver, making it an appealing choice for hunters and sport shooters who want proven performance in a no-nonsense package.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good – Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Specific Condition Notes: There is visible finish loss and pitting along the barrel and vent rib.
What’s Included
- Stoeger Model 2000 Synthetic 12 Gauge shotgun
- Cylinder choke tube installed
The Model 2000’s inertia-driven action uses a rotating-head bolt for fast, consistent cycling without the added weight of a gas system. This design keeps the shotgun light, easy to clean, and dependable in varied field conditions.
Its 28-inch chrome-moly steel barrel is threaded for Mobil-style choke tubes and comes equipped with a Cylinder choke, giving you a ready-to-go setup for close-range wingshooting or clays. The vent rib and red fiber-optic front bead provide a clear sight picture in changing light.
The synthetic stock and forend are molded from weather-resistant polymer with integral checkering for a secure grip. A ventilated recoil pad, 14.5-inch length of pull, and factory sling studs add comfort and carry convenience.
An alloy receiver keeps overall weight manageable while the matte-blued finish helps reduce glare. Cross-bolt safety placement is familiar and intuitive for most shooters.
With its proven Benelli-licensed mechanism, 3-inch chamber capability, and discontinued status, this Model 2000 offers solid performance and collectible appeal for anyone who appreciates Stoeger’s earlier inertia guns.




