If it has a tubular magazine, then the plug is probably inserted in there. When hunting, a shotgun is typically not permitted to be loaded with more than three rounds (including the one in the chamber), and the plug is required to ensure the shotgun is not loaded with more than that. It comes out easily enough.
A pump or auto suppose to be plugged so no more than 2 shells in magazine and 1 in chamber
You can use nothing but 410 shells in a 410 shotgun.
You will have to find someone who specializes in collecting them. Otherwise, they are not worth any more than a regular box of shotgun shells.
As many as you can fit- but you cannot hunt with a gun that will hold more than 3.
When hunting, most states will require that a shotgun not be able to hold more than 3 shells- the plug blocks the magazine to limit how many shells. When not hunting, the plug is not required. It IS required when hunting any migratory bird- such as ducks, geese or dove.
Yes sulfur does have more electron shells than oxygen.
They have internal shells. According to scientists. (more than 3 shells.)
That depends on the shotgun and whether it as a "sporting plug" installed. A plug will limit the gun to three in the magazine. Without the plug, the gun may hold a few more. General, no more than five or so however magazne extensions can push that to eight or more.
No, you can not shoot anything but 12 gauge shotgun shells through a 12 gauge shotgun. Never use any ammunition other than what the firearm was designed for.
One gallon of shells would probobly weigh more than one pound of shells
More the number of shells in an atom, more away will be the electrons from the nucleus. Hence, weaker will be the attraction between nucleus and outermost electrons. So atom with more shells will let go their electrons easier than atoms with fewer shells.
All day long. Any shotgun can handle shorter shells than it is chambered for as long as they are the same gauge.