Norma Claystrike .410 bore, 3″, 2/3 oz of #7.5 shot, a case of 250. For the smallest bore and the hardest skeet event.
Who it’s for
.410 skeet shooters, and anyone who shoots the little bore for the challenge. A .410 throws a small, thin pattern and demands a precise swing, which is exactly why good shots enjoy it. The 3″ shell holds more shot than a 2 1/2″, and in a .410 every extra pellet helps.
A case is the practical way to feed one, since .410 shells cost more per shell than their size would suggest.
What you get
- 250 shells, 10 boxes of 25
- 2/3 oz of #7.5 lead shot in a 3″ shell
- Almost no recoil
- More payload than a 2 1/2″ .410 shell
Specs
.410 bore. 3″ shell. 2/3 oz #7.5 lead shot. 250 shells.
Check your chamber
This is a 3″ shell and it needs a 3″ chamber. Plenty of .410s, especially older guns and some skeet guns, are chambered for 2 1/2″ only. Read the barrel stamp before you order.
A .410 is a poor choice for someone just learning clays. The small pattern punishes small mistakes, and early frustration puts people off the sport.
This ammunition ships straight to your door wherever state and local law allows.
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