Asked this myself and the answer is almost invariably that a pump is magnitudes cheaper unless you tacticool a used one. I understand the minimalist/simplicity nature of the request, but that's not where the pricepoint is.
To answer your question, NEF comes to mind for some dirt cheap single barrels.
So do these.
So they do. What are those?
I'm interested in the concept: short, simple and if called into question, an Elmer Fudd gun, not a Rambo gun. As I said, very good for portability.
On the other hand, even a plugged duck gun has 50% more ammunition in it, so I'm slightly agnostic about the whole thing.
Stoeger's Condor Outback O/U has snubbed barrels and a rifle sight, but no rail.
Money no object? How about a Beretta Silver Hawk slug gun?
How much is that Beretta? I'd be just as happy with the Stoeger single trigger coach gun.
i used to live in a twelve-wide trailer with a long and very narrow hallway,and even with a short pump could not turn without dropping the muzzle but could spin with ease with my old stevens/revelations coach gun. if your house gun is to big to maneuver you need to get a bigger house(joke)
in the coach gun category EMF twin trigger rabbit ear, or for something more modern the Mavrerick hs12 o/u even comes with rails
the nfa tax stamp cost more than i paid for the twin boomer but it sho' is purtyOr get this.
Let's see the Stevens.
http://www.emf-company.com/store/pc/1878-Coach-Gun-c134.htmEMF? Link? I've never heard of that one.
how many she hold ? 2 ?Or get this.
Let's see the Stevens.
the nfa tax stamp on that cost more than i paid for the twin boomer but it sho' is purty
preaching to the choirI guess I'm one of those old codgers who sees a lot of merit in a short-coupled double shotgun for home defense. I'm especially fond of the ones with exposed hammers.
The overall length with a double is less than a pump or auto with the same barrel length, making it handier and less cumbersome in close confines. It offers the instant choice of different ammo on demand with just a switch of the trigger. Simpler lockwork means there's less to go wrong.
I also don't give the two-shot capacity limit much concern. Most criminal invasion teams aren't exactly made up of well-disciplined and highly motivated people, and they probably couldn't define "Unit Cohesion" if their lives depended on it. If one of their homies is lying on the floor, clutching at his guts...squirming and puking and screaming for mommy...the others are very likely to create a door where there isn't one in order to make their escape.
Then, there's always that pistol...