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.
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.
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.
None. If you are asking how many pellets, the answer depends on the load. It could be anywher from less than 10 to a couple of hundred.
.410 buckshot typically contains 3 to 5 pellets, depending on the specific load and manufacturer. The most common configurations include 3 pellets of size 000 or 4 pellets of size 00 buckshot. The exact number may vary, so it's essential to check the packaging for specific details.
In fact, many products appear in forms of pellets. They can be used in many fields like animal feed pellets, bedding pellets and home heating pellets,etc.
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.
A .410 3-inch shell typically contains around 1/4 ounce of shot, which translates to approximately 135 pellets of #6 shot, 90 pellets of #7.5 shot, and 70 pellets of #8 shot. The exact number can vary slightly based on the brand and specific load. For larger shot sizes, such as #4, there are fewer pellets due to their larger diameter.
You don't mention what gauge. You will have to or else cut one open.
For years Beeman was considered to be an excellent brand of air rifles. But due to economics their quality has fallen off. You will find more plastic creeping into the assembly, like triggers and trigger guards. Many users have opted to replace the trigger assembly with aftermarket units. Let me give you an example of what they have been doing. The highly prized Beeman P3 pistol sells for $220 but the exact copy Beeman P17 sells for $46. There are several other copies like the "Marksman 2004", another copy of the model P3. All of these are owned by Beeman. Beeman owns Marksman and in my opinion Marksman, once a very good air gun, is now a throwaway not made to last. I don't understand Beemans marketing strategy, Why make knockoff your own gun? So "Yes" Beeman's are Okay just not s good as they once were. My preferenc is the Gamo or Benjamin line of air guns & rifles. If you want to see a wide selection of air guns / rifles then see the link below and read the Owners reviews.
That would depend on the size of the wooden pellets.
The answer will depend on what the pellets are composed of and how they are being "consumed".