1. Firearms
  3. Shotguns
  5. Semi-Automatic Shotguns

Dickinson Arms Ermonx 12 Gauge Pump/Semi-Automatic Hybrid Shotgun

Dickinson Arms Ermonx 12 Gauge Pump/Semi-Automatic Hybrid Shotgun
$769.99

Temporarily Out of Stock

Includes FREE shipping

Product Description

What's in the Box

  • Dickinson Ermonx 12 Gauge Pump/Semi-Automatic Hybrid Shotgun
  • (2) 2-Round Magazines
  • Hard Case
  • Owner's Manual

Dickinson's Ermonx features a hybrid action of pump & semi-auto. It has a 18.50" barrel with fixed cylinder choke and breacher. The receiver comes with a Picatinny rail and a ghost ring front sight with detachable rear. Included are two 2-round magazines and hard case.

Firearm Specifications

  • Manufacturer: Dickinson Arms
  • Model: Ermonx Hybrid
  • Gauge: 12 Gauge
  • Barrel Length: 18.5"
  • Overall Length: 37.25"
  • Finish: Black
  • Stock: Synthetic
  • Sights: Ghost Ring Front; Detachable Rear
  • Magazine Capacity: 2
  • Chamber: 3"
  • Choke: Fixed Cylinder

Customer Comments & Questions

Customer Reviews

Write a review
(4 out of 5) Very Interesting Shotgun....
by from Jacksonville, FL on

I purchased the Dickinson XXPA 12-gauge shotgun several months ago, and it’s better than I expected from some Turkish-made shotguns. The entire lower and upper receiver is made of aluminum—not plastic—and aside from the grip and stock, this gun has very little plastic on it. It can be shot as either semi-auto or pump. If you’ve ever fired assault-type shotguns, even the best-made ones need full-power ammo, like buckshot or slugs, to cycle correctly in semi-auto. But with the pump, you can chamber and shoot birdshot rounds, which even high-quality sporting shotguns sometimes struggle with. So, believe it or not, the pump option is quite useful. The internal components are well-made, all steel, and sturdy. I’ve put about 500 rounds through my XXPA, and nothing has broken, shaken loose, or caused any reliability issues. 

Customer service was great, too—mine came with only one 5-round magazine, and since I bought it used, it was missing the muzzle brake. The brake is decent quality but has proprietary threading. I called Dickinson, and they sold me a replacement for under $20. They also had steel 10-round magazines at a reasonable price, so I ordered three, plus an extra gas switch in case it gets lost in disassembly. Availability of 10-round and drum magazines is a plus as well.

As for looks, ok, it’s ugly, but it’s “cool-ugly”—kind of scary, anti-gun ugly, exotic, and weird. People squint to figure it out, sort of like your mom eyeing your Turkmenistan girlfriend for the first time. Now, for the negatives: the front sight and handle sight are plastic. I hate plastic, so I replaced the front sight with a steel one and swapped the plastic handle sight with an aluminum and steel version for about $20. Not necessary—it’s a shotgun, not a rifle—but I prefer no plastic parts. Also, this isn’t a lightweight shotgun, and the buttpad is small and only has a hard rubber pad, so your shoulder will feel it. Finally, no chokes. But really, are you planning to shoot clay pigeons with this?

This is going to be my 2024 Thanksgiving shotgun. I usually bring a new gun for my family to shoot before the meal, and they should find this one pretty entertaining!

Back to top