NRA Gun of the Week: TriStar TT-15 Field

by
posted on March 20, 2020
For those looking to enter the target-sport side of shotgunning or are looking for an entry-level upland game gun, TriStar Arms presents its TT-15 Field series of boxlock over-under shotguns. Featuring a matte-finished silver receiver and Turkish walnut, TriStar’s TT-15 comes available in a full suite of chambering options, from .410 Bore to the largest available at size 12 gauge.

TriStar Arms’ TT-15 Field model in 28-ga. provides a 28” chrome-lined steel barrel with 3” chamber. Mono-bloc construction is used for manufacturing the barrel and chamber set, and the shotguns are threaded for extended, target-style Beretta MobilChoke shot constrictors—five included. Along the barrel’s top side and joint between, TriStar options its TT-15 with ventilated ribs, and a red fiber-optic sight is included. At the opposite end, mechanical ejectors are utilized on this model, along with a mechanical trigger mechanism.

A safety mechanism, barrel selector and top lever are located on the gun's receiver tang—manual operation of the safety is required for engagement. Additionally, the safety of the TT-15 Field, when engaged, is designed to block the trigger, hammer lever and the hammer, which immobilizes the firing mechanism.

Putting the TT-15 Field on target is aided by well-shaped Turkish walnut featuring laser-engraved panels of checkering at the gun’s fore-arm and wrist. A rubber recoil caps the buttstock to help reduce recoil imparted from upsized 3” 28-ga. shotshells.

Check out our NRA Gun of the Week video to learn more about the TriStar Arms TT-15 Field chambered for 28 gauge.

TriStar TT-15 Field Specifications
Importer: TriStar Arms
Model: TT-15 Field
Chambering:  28 ga.
Action Type: boxlock over-under shotgun
Receiver: matte-finished steel
Barrels: 28” chrome-lined
Trigger: 3-lb., 7-oz. pull
Sights: ventilated rib, red fiber-optic front bead
Stock: Turkish walnut, checkered
Weight: 5 lbs., 12 ozs.
MSRP: $885

Additional Reading:
TriStar KRX Tactical Shotgun Review
TriStar Viper G2 Bronze .410 Shotgun Review
TriStar P-120 9 mm Pistol
TriStar Setter S/T Field Test

Right-side view of TriStar Arms TT-15 Field 28-ga. shotgun on white background with black and red text of make and model.

Right-side view of over-under shotgun opened with focus on engraving and jeweling swirls on the gun's receiver.

TriStar Arms receiver tang inset in wood highlighting the safety and barrel selector.

Close-up view of TriStar Arms barrel at the muzzle showing extended silver-colored choke tubes and red fiber-optic sight bead shown on white background.

TriStar Arms TT-15 Field receiver underside shown on white background highlighting the gun's engraving and TriStar Arms logo.

Man on shooting range wearing gray ballcap and t-shirt with American Rifleman embroidered and shooting a over-under shotgun.


Extras:
Scholastic Clay Target Program


American Rifleman Television: TriStar Setter S/T Shotgun


NRA Gun of the Week: TriStar Arms Viper G2 Bronze .410 Bore


NRA Gun of the Week: TriStar KRX Tactical Shotgun


I Have This Old Gun: Webley MK VI



Latest

Don Troiani painting American Revolution Paul Revere
Don Troiani painting American Revolution Paul Revere

The Road To Revolution: 250 Years Later

The militiamen who stood in defiance on Lexington Green are the first who fired upon the British regulars, but the road to revolution was paved long before gunfire erupted on that cold April morning in Massachusetts.

SIG Experience Goes Virtual

Featuring SIG replica handsets and VR SIG Electro-Optics, the ACE marksmanship simulator lets enthusiasts experience two of the company’s most popular pistols safely from the comfort of home.

New For 2025: Springfield Armory Kuna

Springfield Armory has entered a new firearm category with the PDW-style Kuna, a large-format pistol chambered for the 9 mm Luger.

Book Review: Bullet Strikes From The First Day Of The American Revolution

Even though 250 years have elapsed since the fateful first shots of the American Revolution—fired on April 19, 1775—there are still pieces of evidence remaining from the day’s fighting.

I Have This Old Gun: Harrington & Richardson Officer’s Model

In 1971, Harrington & Richardson chose to celebrate its 100th anniversary—along with the company’s heritage of building firearms for the U.S. military—by recreating “America’s first general-issue, breechloading rifle.”

The Armed Citizen® April 14, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.