New For 2026: Yankee Hill Machine Victra-20 Shotgun Suppressor

by
posted on June 22, 2026
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
YHM VICTRA 20 01
Images courtesy of Yankee Hill Machine.

As firearm suppressors get more popular, one area that is often overlooked is shotgun suppressors. Whether using them for busting clays or hunting, shotguns are high-volume firearms, meaning that they are a perfect platform for all of the benefits of using a suppressor, including reductions in both sound and recoil. Yankee Hill Machine (YHM) introduced its VICTRA-12, a 12-ga. modular shotgun suppressor, last year. This year, the company is bringing out a 20-ga. version with the VICTRA-20.

The VICTRA-20 brings a 20-ga. option to the shotgun suppressor market for hunting and sport.

Like the 12-ga. version, the VICTRA-20 is a modular suppressor made of 7075 aluminum and 17-4 PH stainless steel. Aluminum components are given a black anodized finish, and steel parts have a Melonite finish. As a modular suppressor, the VICTRA-20 can be assembled in four different overall lengths. Assembly rods are available in 4, 6, 8 and 10-inch lengths for the VICTRA-20. Each pair of rods has an MSRP of $45. In its full-length configuration it weighs 22 ounces. At 10 inches it reduces sound to 132 dB, while in its shortest four-inch configuration the resulting sound level is 138 dB and weighs a mere 12 ounces.

The modular VICTRA-20 can be assembled to 4, 6, 8 and 10-inch lengths.

Unlike other shotgun suppressors, the VICTRA uses a choke that is separate from the mount. Choke thread pattern options for the mount include Beretta/Benelli Mobil, Benelli CRIO Plus, Beretta Optima HP, Browning Invector (Mossberg 500, Winchester), Browning Invector Plus and Remington. Mounts are made of 17-4 stainless steel with a Melonite finish and add 0.950 inches to the overall length of the barrel when installed (MSRP $107). A choke “cone” is installed in the front of the VICTRA. Improved Cylinder, Modified and Full choke cones are available for the VICTRA-20 (MSRP $57), and each VICTRA-20 ships with an Improved Cylinder cone.  

VICTRA suppressors use a mount that attaches to the shotgun’s choke thread (Remington pattern pictured).
Chokes are separate from the mount and are installed in the front of the suppressor.

Once the suppressor is installed on the shotgun, the suppressor is attached, and a jam nut is used to keep it properly oriented its offset design. VICTRA suppressors have an oval-shaped blast chamber (with a height of 2.7 inches and a width of 1.95 inches) that gives the proper volume while maintaining the sight picture of a traditional shotgun bead.                               

The Yankee Hill Machine VICTRA-20 has an MSRP of $890. For more information, see the company’s website.

Latest

Gotw Tristar Arms Kr22 1
Gotw Tristar Arms Kr22 1

Gun of the Week: TriStar Arms KR.22

Semi-automatic .22 rifles have been a staple in the firearm marketplace for decades, and the TriStar Arms KR.22 brings yet another lightweight, affordable option that accepts Ruger 10/22 rotary magazines.

Political Report | Trump Reiterates National Right-to-Carry Support

I am repeatedly reminded of how critical it was that the NRA engaged early in supporting Donald Trump’s 2016 candidacy—and that he won. A recent example came in June, when President Trump spoke to American workers at a Mack Trucks facility in Macungie, Pa.

The Armed Citizen® Aug. 21, 2026

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

The Norinco TU-33/40: A Rimfire Mauser Lookalike from China

The Norinco TU-33/40 is, at a glance, a copy of a Mauser 98k with a few choice details that give away the fact that it’s not a big-bore World War II workhorse.

AI Tools Enter the Used-Gun Market

Companies that deal in the used-gun market are not shy about sharing the advantages their AI-driven tools and services.

Standing Guard | Standing on the Line for Freedom

This past August marks 46 years since I raised my right hand and was commissioned as an infantry officer in the United States Marine Corps. In the summer of 1980, I entered active duty with a firm sense of civic duty and a deep desire to serve our great nation. Like so many who wear the uniform, I was ready to contribute directly to the defense of freedom.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.