Remington Express .410 Bore 2.5″ 1/5 oz. Rifled Slug – 5 Rounds (Box)

Remington Express .410 rifled slug shells give you a single projectile load out of the smallest common shotgun bore, packed five to a box. Each shell carries a 1/5 ounce slug in a 2.5 inch hull, so you are sending one solid piece of lead to one point of impact instead of a spreading pattern of pellets. For close range work with a light shotgun, that is about as simple and as effective as ammunition gets. The five round box makes it easy to try the load in your gun before you commit to a case of it.

Who the Remington Express .410 Slug Is Built For

The .410 is the lightest shotgun bore most people ever handle, which is why it ends up in the hands of youth shooters, smaller framed adults and anyone who wants a gun that is pleasant to carry for miles. Loaded with birdshot it is a fine small game and clay gun. Loaded with a rifled slug it becomes something else entirely, a short range solid projectile gun that puts everything in one place.

That makes this load a good fit for close cover, for property work where a pattern is the wrong answer, and for anyone who wants to know exactly where their barrel points. Remington has been loading shotshells in the United States for generations, and the Express line is the plain working ammunition that reputation was built on.

Key Features

• 1/5 ounce rifled slug delivers a single projectile for close range work
• 2.5 inch shell length, the standard hull that fits the widest range of guns in this bore
• Five rounds per box, an easy quantity for testing a load or topping off a small kit
• Clean ignition and consistent velocity from shell to shell, which builds trust in your zero
• Mild recoil that lets newer shooters concentrate on their sights instead of the shove
• Feeds smoothly through pumps, break actions and semi automatics chambered for the bore

Remington Express .410 Specifications

This is a .410 Bore load in a 2.5 inch hull, topped with a 1/5 ounce projectile of rifled slug design, and it comes five rounds to the box. The 2.5 inch shell is the shorter of the two common lengths for the bore, which is what makes it so widely usable. The 1/5 ounce slug weight is standard for the class and keeps recoil where a light gun and a light shooter can handle it comfortably.

Nothing here is exotic. It is a straightforward slug load built to the same numbers every time, and that repeatability is exactly what you want when you are aiming at a point rather than covering an area.

Chambering, Storage and Care

Confirm your chamber length before you shoot. A 2.5 inch shell is safe in both 2.5 inch and 3 inch chambers, so almost any modern shotgun in this bore will run it, but a 3 inch shell must never go into a 2.5 inch chamber. If your gun is a repeater, put a few rounds through it under supervision at the range before you rely on it, since light bores can be fussy about cycling slugs.

Keep the boxes somewhere cool and dry, off bare concrete, in a spot that does not swing between damp and hot. Shotshells stored that way stay good for many years. When you order, it is worth browsing our full ammunition selection so your slugs, birdshot and range fodder all ship in the same box.

Remington Express .410 slugs are an honest, no nonsense choice for close range shooting with a small bore shotgun. Buy a box, see how it prints from your barrel, then stock up with confidence. This ammunition ships straight to your door wherever state and local law allows.