Yes, you can.
Yes but not the other way around .You can not use 3" shells in a 2 3/4 chambered gun.
If you are refering to the Iver Johnson model excel shotgun,which was made from 1910-1935;then these shotguns were chambered in 2 3/4 inch shells.
Yes you may use the 2 1/2in shells in your .410 gauge shotgun. Clean the forward end of the chamber after shooting.
Yes, you can use 2.75-inch shotgun shells in a 12-gauge shotgun that has a 3-inch chamber. The shotgun is designed to accommodate both shell lengths, so firing a 2.75-inch shell will not pose any issues. However, always ensure that the shotgun is in good working condition and that you are using the correct gauge ammunition.
the r330b is a 410 shotgun that is chambered for 2 3/4 and 3 in shell. so get some get some shells and have fun
Your shotgun was made for Sears by Stevens, and is their model 311. It should take 2.5 inch and 3 inch .410 shells.
To determine if shotgun shells are made of steel or lead, you can use a magnet. Steel shotgun shells will be attracted to the magnet, while lead shotgun shells will not.
The Mossberg 9200 can accept 2-3/4 or 3 inch .12 gauge low brass shotgun shells.
To determine if shotgun shells are made of lead or steel, you can use a magnet. Steel shotgun shells will be attracted to the magnet, while lead shotgun shells will not be affected by the magnet.
The Western Field model 30 pump action shotgun and the Stevens model 520 shotgun are one and the same firearm.Savage/Stevens made these for Montgomery Wards.The shotgun in question should show that it was chambered for the 12 gauge shotshell.The length of these shotgun shells were 2 3/4in. If your shotgun is not marked,I would have a gunsmith make a quick check of the chambering for you.This will only take a couple of minutes to do.
A faultless 12 gauge shotgun typically uses 2¾-inch or 3-inch shells. These sizes are standard for most 12 gauge shotguns, with 2¾-inch shells being the most common for target shooting and smaller game hunting, while 3-inch shells are often used for larger game and waterfowl. It's important to always check the manufacturer's specifications for your specific shotgun model.
No.