You're talking about a firearm that is at least 50 and possibly 100 years old, so before you even think about shooting it, have it checked over by a competent gunsmith. Then ask him about the ammunition.
Actually the shotgun uses 16 gauge shells i have the same shotgun
1915 c n Newport 12 gauge coach gun
No such gun. Check model and repost, please. 20 gauge shells were not created in 1812.
A Winchester 12 gauge model 1200 pump shotgun holds 2 in the tube and 1 in the barrel. So it holds 2+1 which makes 3 total.
Ensure you look at the stamped shell gauge on the side of the receiver (12 or 20 Gauge). Should be able to take 2 3/4" and 3" shells.
The Mossberg 500 shotgun typically takes 12-gauge shells, but it is also available in other gauges, such as 20-gauge and .410 bore. The shotgun can accommodate both standard-length shells (2.75 inches) and longer shells (3 inches) in the 12-gauge version. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for your specific model to ensure compatibility.
If your shotgun is a 12 gauge pump, then you have a High Standard Model 200 (Flite King). The standard 12 gauge shell is a 2 3/4 inch shotgun shell. It can be anything from #8 birdshot to a deer slug.
I have a Model 67h, The magazine holds 4 with one in the camber.
If it's a 16 gauge shotgun, the shell length is 2 3/4 inches.
You need to have it examined bya good gunsmith.
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.
The Western Field Deluxe 12 gauge shotgun model 60 is designed to shoot standard 12 gauge shells, which typically include 2 3/4-inch and 3-inch cartridges. It is important to check the specific markings on the shotgun for any additional specifications or restrictions regarding shell lengths. Always ensure you're using appropriate ammunition for safety and performance.