Federal Power-Shok .410 is a rifled slug load built for shooters who want one solid projectile out of the smallest common shotgun bore. Each 2.5 inch shell carries a 1/4 ounce slug and leaves the muzzle at 1775 fps, which is brisk for anything wearing a .410 chamber. Boxes hold five rounds and carry the manufacturer model number F412RS. It is a plain, honest load that does exactly what a slug is meant to do.
What Federal Power-Shok .410 Slugs Are Built For
A slug changes what a small bore shotgun can do. Instead of a spreading cloud of pellets you get a single projectile, which is why rifled slugs are a close range answer for hunters and for anyone who wants a shotgun to put one hit where it counts. In a .410 that projectile stays light, so the push into your shoulder stays mild and follow up shots come quickly.
The .410 bore is the smallest common shotgun bore, and it has long been a favorite with youth shooters, new shooters and anyone who would rather not fight recoil. Feeding that same easy handling gun a slug gives it a very different job description. A few rounds of Federal Power-Shok .410 in a truck gun, a camp gun or a simple break action cover a role that birdshot cannot.
Key Features of This Load
- Rifled slug projectile that gives you one point of impact instead of a pattern
- 1/4 ounce slug weight that keeps recoil friendly in light, thin walled .410 shotguns
- 1775 fps muzzle velocity, quick for a bore this size and flat enough for close work
- Short 2.5 inch hull, the more universal of the two common .410 shell lengths
- Five rounds per box, easy to stage in a shell holder or carry without bulk
- Manufacturer model F412RS printed on the box so reorders match what you already shot
Specifications Worth Knowing
Every shell in this box is a 2.5 inch hull loaded with a 1/4 ounce rifled slug rated at 1775 fps at the muzzle. The 2.5 inch length matters more than most buyers expect, because it is the shorter of the two standard .410 shell lengths. That means it runs in guns chambered for 2.5 inch shells and also in the longer 3 inch chambers, so compatibility is rarely a problem.
Five rounds to a box keeps the packaging small and the price per box low. That suits a load you carry a handful of rather than one you burn by the flat, and it makes it simple to buy two or three boxes and still know exactly what is chambered. Federal stamps the model number F412RS on the packaging, so there is no guesswork when you want the same thing again.
Handling, Storage and Compatibility
Check your barrel before you shoot slugs. Smooth bores and open constrictions such as cylinder or improved cylinder handle rifled slugs well, and anything tighter is worth confirming against your shotgun manual first. Pattern is not the measurement that matters here, so set a target at a realistic close range distance and confirm where the slug actually prints from your gun. Two or three shells will tell you everything you need to know.
Store the boxes somewhere cool and dry, away from damp basements and hot vehicle interiors, and the primers and powder stay reliable for years. Keep slugs clearly separated from your birdshot so nothing gets loaded by mistake in low light. If you want small game and clay loads sitting on the shelf next to these slugs, browse the rest of our ammunition selection and cover both jobs in one order.
Federal Power-Shok .410 gives a small bore shotgun a straightforward slug option with numbers you can plan around and nothing you have to guess at. Buy a box, confirm your point of impact, and keep the remaining rounds where you can reach them. This ammunition ships straight to your door wherever state and local law allows.







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