13,14,16,20,22,24,26,28,32, 4, 8, 10 to name a few.
I believe you are referring to a .410 (pronounced four ten) shotgun. This is a shotgun chambered in .410 caliber, which is different from other shotguns that are measured in gauge.
Depending upon condition - high $150, low $65. Bolt action 410 bore shotguns are not very popular at this time.
These shotguns range in price from 130-250 dollars depending on condition and a good bore.
Without more of a description; 50 USD There were NO .410 bore shotguns produced in the 1800's. The cartridge was not standardized, in the USofA, until around 1916-17.
Shotguns are named according to the number of bore-diameter-sized lead balls that can be made from one pound of lead. For example, a "12-bore" shotgun means that 12 lead balls of bore diameter can be made from one pound of lead. The larger the number, the smaller the bore diameter.
First of all; .410 is NOT a gauge. It is a bore. The Gauges are determined by an antiquated method which was developed long before there ever was a .410 bore shotgun. NO ONE knows for sure exactly how and when the .410" bore shotgun actually came to be, but if that diameter - .410" -- were determined using the GAUGE method, it would be approximately a 67.5 Gauge. You can learn more merely by using your internet Search Engine feature. You can even learn how gauges are determined and that in Great Britain they don't use the term gauge at all for shotguns. THEN: if you really want to befuddle yourself, research Dram Equivalents. So: the answer is: nobody really knows . Your question falls in the same category as" HOW DID THEY COME UP WITH WHITE MEN?" Nobody knows.
No.
Yes
Yes try hushpower .410 12 & 20G
i DID
the Winchester 9410
The nominal bore of a .410 shotgun is.410 inch. Which is why it is properly called the .410 bore instead of the .410 gauge. In Europe it is sometimes called the 12mm, which is an inaccurate designation as a .410 bore has an actual diameter of approximately 10.4mm by metric measure. If the .410 had been named in the traditional fashion, by the number of lead balls .41 inch in diameter needed to make one pound, it would be about a 67-68 gauge.