No one answer. Shotshells intended for turkey are made in 10, 12, and 20 gauge, and the 12 g shells are made in 2 3/4, 3 inch, and 3 1/2 inch. They may be loaded with several different pellet sizes- and some are loaded with two different sizes in the same shell. Answer will depend on the gauge, length, pellet size- and the maker.
You can load only one shot at a time.
Depends on the size of the shot, whether the shot is lead, steel or something else, the weight of the load and the gauge of the shell. A lead 1 oz load of #6 birdshot is about 225 pellets.
You don't mention what gauge. You will have to or else cut one open.
A double X 5 shot Winchester 3-inch turkey shell typically contains around 1.5 ounces of shot, which translates to approximately 140 to 150 pellets, depending on the specific load and shot size. The exact number can vary slightly based on the manufacturing process and the density of the shot used. Always check the packaging or product specifications for the most accurate information.
That depends on the size of the shot in the 3 inch shotgun shell,and the weight of the shot.
Depends on the gun and size load you shoot. Full and extra full are two comonly used chokes. Set up a turkey target or piece of notebook paper at 25 yards and see how many shot pellets are in the kill zone (neck and head). you need to have at least 6 or seven shots in the kill zone. If you do, move out to 40 yards and try from there. I shoot #5 shot and usually put 15 pellets in the kill zone at 40 yds and rarely miss a turkey
You can load as many BB into the repeater as it will hold, BUT only one pellet at a time can be loaded into the barrel. One shot one pellet.
A 7.5 shot in a 12-gauge shell typically contains around 400 to 450 pellets. The exact number can vary slightly depending on the specific load and manufacturer, but generally, this is the standard range for that size shot. The pellets are relatively small, measuring about 0.095 inches in diameter.
The number of pellets in a shotgun shell can vary depending on the gauge and type of load. For example, a standard 12-gauge shell may contain anywhere from 8 to 1,000 pellets, with birdshot loads typically having hundreds of small pellets and buckshot loads containing fewer, larger pellets. The specific load determines the exact count, so it's essential to check the shell's specifications for accurate information.
Depends on the load and what the maker of the choke/shotgun say.
The number of pellets contained in the shell will depend on the size of the shot.
Everything is loaded from the end of the muzzle. Pour a quantity of black powder down the barrel and tamp it down with the push-rod. Follow that with some shot pellets and tamp those down too. That forms a tight 'plug'.