It will shoot any type it is chambered for.
I have a Remington model 31 in 16ga and i shoot regular low brass shells in it and it does fine, it would depend on the type of game you are hunting. High brass shells are for more power and longer range.
It might need cleaning. It might need new springs/parts. You may need to switch brands of ammunition. You need to take it to a gunsmith for evaluation.
Yes, they are all high brass and considered magnum loads
Yes. The A5 acually works better with high brass though.
Unload the weapon and do not attempt to fire until you have a browning trained gunsmith check it over!ANS2:There is a good chance that your ejector spring is weak. Shooting high brass shells takes just a little more force to eject. Start with a good cleaning, that may be all it needs. If you don't want to do a complete tear-down, you could shoot a little carburetor cleaner into the ejector area. That will strip out all of the crud...and the oil, too. After it dries completely, spray or drip in some good quality gun oil.
On the end of the magazine tube is a rotating cap marked "L" & "H".The "H" stands for high "brass" loads,the "L" for low "brass" loads. Ed
yes your Stevens shotgun should be safe to shoot,I'm not saying run nitro mags in it but it should function fine with high brass game loads.....they are a well built shotgun designed by John Browning..if your ever looking to sell it i'd be interested..........kyledeno@yahoo.com
Please check the link below to access Browning, which shows a diagram that you need. Recommend that you print it out and save. You can also find it in the owners manual for Auto-5's. It's not a bad idea to acquire an older manual if you own one of these guns. Original Manuals and Reproduction manuals are sold often on eBay and other collector sites of firearms.
There is no such thing as "high brass". Only brass and low brass, and sousaphone/tuba is classified as low brass.
what are the properties of a high tensile brass
Sure, but they can require a lot of work. Early models were designed for high brass shells, and required a lot of internal work be able to reliably feed the common low brass shells. Supposedly, more recent models have rectified this issue, and are quickly adjustable for both types, but I have no firsthand experience with the newer ones.
It fires .22 Long Rifle bullets, and leaves behind shell casings when you eject them from the cylinder after firing.