| Product Type | Ammo |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Federal |
| Condition | New |
| Bullet Weight | 1-1/8 oz |
| Bullet Type | #7-1/2 Shot |
| Quantity | 25 |
| Ammo Caliber | 12 Gauge |
| Manufacturer SKU | UCL12SI 7.5 |
| Shot Material | Lead |
| Primer Type | Boxer |
| Shell Length | 2-3/4" |
| Muzzle Velocity (fps) | 1145 |
| Attracts Magnet | No |
| UPC Barcode | 29465028817 |
| Cost Per Round | 48¢ per round |
Use Type
Sporting Clays
Target Loads
Upland Game
Sacking needle. Chain-rivet-setter. Hoof cleaner. Orange peeler. These are just some of the handy tools you might find on a Swiss Army knife.
Such convenient versatility isn’t just available from Switzerland. For example, Federal’s Minnesota-made Ultra Clay & Field 12 Gauge ammunition excels in both of the applications it’s named after!
This shell needs only one type of shot to be so useful: #7.5 lead, which is just as talented at busting up clay as it is returning birds to the earth from whence they came. This 2-3/4” shell is loaded with 1-1/8 ounces of shot and the powder to push it just 20 fps faster than sonic speed. That’s 2-3/4 dram equivalent, which is indicative of not-too-strong recoil, and may not reliably cycle a semi-automatic.
Apparently, some Swiss Army knives also feature a tool called a “pharmaceutical spatula.” We don’t know what it’s for. Maybe frying eggs at drug stores? We will look into the matter.
Such convenient versatility isn’t just available from Switzerland. For example, Federal’s Minnesota-made Ultra Clay & Field 12 Gauge ammunition excels in both of the applications it’s named after!
This shell needs only one type of shot to be so useful: #7.5 lead, which is just as talented at busting up clay as it is returning birds to the earth from whence they came. This 2-3/4” shell is loaded with 1-1/8 ounces of shot and the powder to push it just 20 fps faster than sonic speed. That’s 2-3/4 dram equivalent, which is indicative of not-too-strong recoil, and may not reliably cycle a semi-automatic.
Apparently, some Swiss Army knives also feature a tool called a “pharmaceutical spatula.” We don’t know what it’s for. Maybe frying eggs at drug stores? We will look into the matter.
