Remington delivers 6-pack of new 870 offerings with detachable magazines (PHOTOS)

Each model in the DM series has an ambidextrous magazine release in front of the magazine well, reminiscent of the Tavor (Photos: Remington)

The 870 DM Magpul, the model first to hit the market, includes a Magpul SGA stock and MOE M-Lok forend with a Super Cell recoil pad. The 18.5-inch Rem Choke barrel includes an extended ported tactical choke and is equipped with XS steel front and ghost ring rear sights, the latter mounted on a Picatinny rail section above the receiver. MSRP is $799.

The more sedate 870 DM, priced at $529, comes with a standard corn cob forend on the slide, black synthetic stock, and an 18.5-inch cylinder bore barrel.

The 870 DM Hardwood model, as its name suggests, ships with a standard hardwood stock and forend. Like the 870 DM above, it uses an 18.5-inch cylinder bore barrel and retails for $529.

The only model to ship with two different capacity mags from the factory, the 870 DM Tactical /Predator has an over-molded ShurShot thumbhole stock and XS steel front and ghost ring rear sights. The 18.5-inch Rem Choke barrel comes with two Trulock extended chokes– Boar Blaster and Turkey/Predator– to help pattern and the whole thing is set up in Kryptek Highlander. Aimed at outdoorsmen, this model is MSRP’d at $799.

Equipped with a pistol grip buttstock, the 870 DM Tactical uses an 18.5-inch barrel with an extended ported tactical choke and includes the same XS sighting as the Magpul and Tactical /Predator models. MSRP is $799.

For those who are concerned about the magazine capacity of their Tac-14 Shockwave firearm, the 870 DM variant gives the NFA-compliant 12-gauge a 6-shot detachable box to accent its 14-inch cylinder bore barrel. MSRP is $559.

Each of the DM series 12 gauges with the exception of the Kryptek camo variant ship with a single 6-shot magazine, shown left. The hunting model ships with both the 6 and the 3, shown right.