Savage Renegauge Prairie
Savage Arms · Shotgun · In Production · 2026
Overview
The Savage Renegauge Prairie is an upland-focused 12-gauge gas-operated semi-automatic shotgun introduced for 2026 as part of the American-made Renegauge family. It pairs a TrueTimber Prairie camouflage synthetic stock with a Desert Sand Cerakote metal finish and is built around Savage's D.R.I.V. (Dual Regulating Inline Valve) gas system for consistent ejection, reduced recoil and fast cycling. The 3-inch-chambered gun features a fluted carbon-steel barrel with a ventilated rib and red fiber-optic front sight, a fully adjustable stock and three flush-mount choke tubes.
Specifications
| Barrel Length | 660 mm (25.98") |
| Action Type | Gas Operated Long Stroke |
| Firing Mechanism | Hammer Fired |
| Trigger Type | Single Stage |
| Magazine Capacity | 4 rounds |
| Magazine Type | Tube |
| Effective Range | 40 m (44 yd) |
| Barrel Rifling | None |
| Frame Material | Aluminum |
| Barrel Material | Steel |
| Stock Material | Polymer |
| Finish | Cerakote |
Calibers
- 12 Gauge · primary — also known as 12 ga, 12 bore
Features
- Firing modes: Semi Automatic
- Feed systems: Tubular Magazine
- Safety mechanisms: Crossbolt Safety
- Features: D.R.I.V. Dual-Regulating Inline Valve Gas System, TrueTimber Prairie Camouflage Stock, Desert Sand Cerakote, Adjustable Length Of Pull, Comb, Drop And Cast, Fluted Carbon Steel Barrel, Ventilated Rib With Red Fiber-Optic Front Sight, Three Flush-Mount Choke Tubes (IC, M, F), Easy-Loading Magazine Port, Oversized Controls
Base model
Production
Production years: 2026-present
Origin
Country of origin: United States
Notes
Chambered for 2 3/4-inch and 3-inch shells. The D.R.I.V. gas system uses dual self-regulating valves to handle a wide range of loads without adjustment. Barrel length offered at 26 inches; magazine holds 4 rounds (4+1).
Background
Savage entered the premium semi-auto shotgun market in 2020 with the Renegauge, its first all-new shotgun design in decades and its first to be built start-to-finish in the United States; the Prairie extends that line into the upland-camo niche.