| Product Type | Ammo |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Remington |
| Condition | New |
| Bullet Weight | 3/4 oz. |
| Bullet Type | #7 Shot |
| Quantity | 250 |
| Ammo Caliber | 20 Gauge |
| Manufacturer SKU | SST207 |
| Shot Material | Steel |
| Shell Length | 2-3/4" |
| Muzzle Velocity (fps) | 1425 |
| Attracts Magnet | Yes |
| Cost Per Round | 64¢ per round |
Use Type
Upland Game
Waterfowl
Are you determined to bag your next duck without breaking the law? Or have you decided to take the lead-free approach to upland game huntification? Then throw your hands up in rejoice, brother (or sister – whatever). We’ve got Remington Sportsman Hi-Speed Steel 20 Gauge ammunition available for purchase.
This shell is packed with 3/4 ounces of #7 steel shot: 316 individual 1/10” diameter pellets, which will do unkind things to their target after they have erupted out of the barrel at a silly-fast muzzle velocity of 1,425 fps. Steel’s not as dense as lead (about 69% as dense as lead, if you want to get technical), but that wicked hot MV does a whole lot to compensate for its physical shortcomings.
This shell’s shot doesn’t just hit hard and penetrate deep. It also exhibits a tight, efficient pattern: a testament to the quality of Remington’s full-length wad, as well as the rigid steel pellets’ inability to deform under pressure. Remington bills this ammo as a proper choice for waterfowl – which it is, at nearer distances – though it would also serve well for taking smaller non-waterfowl birds, and even squirrels and rabbits.
This shell is packed with 3/4 ounces of #7 steel shot: 316 individual 1/10” diameter pellets, which will do unkind things to their target after they have erupted out of the barrel at a silly-fast muzzle velocity of 1,425 fps. Steel’s not as dense as lead (about 69% as dense as lead, if you want to get technical), but that wicked hot MV does a whole lot to compensate for its physical shortcomings.
This shell’s shot doesn’t just hit hard and penetrate deep. It also exhibits a tight, efficient pattern: a testament to the quality of Remington’s full-length wad, as well as the rigid steel pellets’ inability to deform under pressure. Remington bills this ammo as a proper choice for waterfowl – which it is, at nearer distances – though it would also serve well for taking smaller non-waterfowl birds, and even squirrels and rabbits.
