when ur at a shoting range what is the max shells u can have in a 12 ga shot gun?
397860
several answers are correct here.  When shooting sporting clays, two are allowed per rules.  However, the five- to eight answer is also accurate depending upon what kind of gun you have and how big the magazine is.  Some law enforcement guns can hold five in the magazine, one in the chamber and two each in either side of the stock, or butt, of the gun, giving you a total of 10.  Problem is, no agency authorizes carrying one in the chamber while in the car, so really the answer is nine at most unless you have a bandoleer strapped to your chest like Rambo.
873416
what is your point (Loudest)?? I am under the impression that a 12 gauge shot sound would be the same if you fired a slug or buckshot..or bird shot for that matter..Wouldn't the sound be determined by the amount/weight of the load..and commerically I think they are all the same for the type of round you get..Good question..maybe I'll got out today and see which of the 3 types of shots are the loudest..Good Luck
796289
HUNTER ARM'S COMPANY\n                              Fulton, New York\n\n  Fulton Hammerless Double Barrel Shotgun\n   Boxlock. Plain extractors. Doubletriggers or non-selective single trigger. Gauges: 12, 16, 20. Barrels: 26- to 32- inch, various choke combinations. Weight: about 7 pounds. Checkered pistol-grip stock and forearm. Good Hunting
309495
Recoil (what most people call 'kick') is produced when firing a gun. Remember the physics phrase 'for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction'?\n\nWhat produces percieved recoil in shooting a shotgun is the powder amount and the load or shot amount. Using shells that have less load (less shot) will have a much less recoil.\n\nLook at the box of shells..the powder will be in dram equivelant and shot will be in ounces. Pick the load with the least amount of ounces (1oz in 12ga and 7/8oz in 20ga).\n\nEnroll in a hunter education class, all this will be explained and you'll enjoy your shooting experience a lot more.
732522
Bound's hubby here:\n\nIt would really depend on two factors ... the 12 year old's size and the type of area where he/she would be hunting. Not knowing either, I would suggest either a Winchester 94 in .30-30 or a Remington Model 7 in 243 Winchester.
786859
Well, its smaller than a 12 or 16 gauge, but larger than a .410, so it just depends on what you're comparing it to.  I prefer a 12 for most of my shotgun hunting, but I know plenty of people who love bird hunting with a 20.  I suppose it just depends on what you want to use it for, but a 20 gauge has plenty of power to get the job done in most cases.
982174
I can give you several load ranges from differrent books, need your bullet preference, weight , make etc.
928060
Ok, ill answer your question honestly. A 20oz. co2 tank is supposed to get around 900 shots per fill. With the tippmann, around 7-800 is expected. If your getting around 600, either they didn't fill it all the way, or your screwing the co2 tank on and off and air is coming out everytime. I would say this is normal for the gun to not have enough air to turn the cyclone feed, but 650 shots is very low with a 20oz. co2 tank.\n\n                                                    ~kevin~
902189
Cartridges of the World lists 21 .38 cartridges and 3 .380's.  All use projectiles of approximately the same diameter but varying lengths and weights.  Case lengths, shapes, and rims are all different.
78564
Shotgun gauges are determined by the number of lead balls of a given diameter required to make one pound of that size ball. Thus 10 balls of 10 gauge diameter are required to make one pound of such balls, or 20 balls of 20 gauge diameter are required to make one pound, and so forth. This is the traditional, and very old, system. The actual (nominal) bore diameters of the various gauges are as follows: 10 gauge = .775 inch, 12 gauge = .729 inch, 16 gauge = .662 inch, 20 gauge = .615 inch, 28 gauge = .550 inch. The .410 is named for its nominal bore size, and is not a gauge at all.
515435
If you have a lot of land really all you need is a thick berm [pile of dirt] to make sure that the bullets don't go though.  You could set up a concrete slab with a outdoor roof over it also to shade you from the sun.  That's about it.   \n\nThe most imporantant thing is of course to make sure your birm is wide enough, tall enough, and thick enough to catch all of the bullets.  The NRA should be able to point you in the right direction.  \n\nJust email someone at www.nra.org
844199
It's only dangerous if you're over pressuring the shotgun, some shotgun slugs are high pressure( magnum) and some shotguns aren;t capable of handling the extra pressure, if you have a newer, good condition shotgun that can handle 3" shells, then yes, slugs should be fine in it, as long as you have the correct barrel and/or choke to shoot slugs with, the action of the gun shouldn't dictate what type of ammo(slug v/s shot) you can safely fire.
100248
I have used a Berreta 20 ga field grade (modified/improved) since i was 13 and have won many winchesters shoots 100 straight....its not the gun its the shooter and how much skill he has
27778
5.56 x 45\n\n.223 rem
714687
Well a .22 can travel over a mile so make sure you have a god way to stop the bullet. I'd say for hunting you're not going to shoot at anything much over 150 yards so I'd say 200 yards with a very good backstop.\n\nn3
772484
Most will shoot accurate to 100 yards.  I have taken many deer with a shotgun at the 80-100 yards away.  A rifled barrel with a saboted round will make a 150 yard shot possible with not problems for a good shooter.
313935
best option for that one is to check with a good reloading manual- loads can be so twitchy when you fiddle with them that I have gotten to where I only rely on S.A.A.M.I. member commercial info (at least then you can blame somebody else for screw ups)- I did up some .45 APC with a recommended load (non-manual), and wound up with split cases on 3 of 3 shots- scary!