A .410 shotgun typically holds between 2 to 5 shells, depending on the specific model and design of the shotgun. Most commonly, a standard .410 shotgun with a break-action or pump-action mechanism will hold 3 to 5 shells in the magazine. Some single-shot models may only hold 1 shell at a time. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for the exact capacity.
You can use nothing but 410 shells in a 410 shotgun.
mossburg
410 shells only and only what the barrel is marked for.
Should use either 2 1/2" or 3" .410 shotgun shells.
None. Some handguns have been made that will fire .45 Long Colt revolver rounds and .410 shotgun shells, but that does not mean that you can take any .410 shotgun and stick .45 handgun ammo in there.
The Bay State .410 shotgun fires a .410 gauge shell, the smallest of shotgun shells. The shell itself is around 3 inches in length.
No it does not. The Browning BPS Hunter is a shotgun. The "410" signifies the shell size (guage) in this case .410
If you count all the makers that ever made and still make the 410 and all the different types of loads, you would eaisly be at 100 or so
There have been several handguns made that fire .410 shotgun shells- most recently the Taurus Judge. By the way, .410 is actually a caliber of shotgun, not a gauge. A .410 shotshell is about 67 gauge- but no one uses that designation.
Your shotgun was made for Sears by Stevens, and is their model 311. It should take 2.5 inch and 3 inch .410 shells.
The plus (+) marks on a Charles Daly .410 shotgun typically indicate that the firearm is chambered for 3-inch shells, as opposed to just 2.5-inch shells. This marking signifies that the shotgun can safely fire both lengths of shells, offering greater versatility for the user. Always refer to the manufacturer's guidelines for specific details about ammunition compatibility.
As the number 3 indicates,your Winchester model 42 can chamber either 2 1/2in,or 3 inch 410 shotgun shells.