Sellier & Bellot 12 Gauge 2.75″ 1 1/4oz 27 Pellet #4 Buck – 250 Rounds (CASE)

Pattern density is the argument for the Sellier & 12 Gauge 250 rounds 4oz #4 buckshot case, and it is a strong one. Twenty seven pellets of #4 buck riding on a 1 1/4 ounce payload at 1181 feet per second puts three times the pellet count of an 00 load into the air. For hunters chasing medium sized game, that coverage changes the odds on every shot.

What the Sellier & 12 Gauge 250 Rounds 4oz Load Does Best

More pellets mean a denser pattern, and a denser pattern means a higher probability of putting multiple hits on a moving target. Number 4 buck trades some individual pellet weight for that coverage, which is a sensible bargain at close and medium range. It is the load a lot of experienced hunters reach for when the shot might be quick and the target might not be still.

Home defenders like the same characteristic for a different reason. A dense pattern is more forgiving of an imperfect hold under stress, and #4 buck still carries serious authority at across the room distances. A Sellier & 12 Gauge 250 rounds 4oz case covers both jobs from one purchase.

Features That Set This Load Apart

• 27 pellets of #4 buckshot per shell for exceptional pattern coverage.
• 1 1/4 ounce payload, a heavier charge than most standard buckshot loads.
• 1181 fps muzzle velocity, balancing spread and penetration at working distances.
• A Sellier & 12 Gauge 250 rounds 4oz case covers a full season of hunting and serious practice.
• Built by Sellier & Bellot, a company with nearly two centuries of ammunition experience.

Sellier & 12 Gauge 250 Rounds 4oz Specifications Explained

Gauge is 12, shell length is 2.75 inches, shot weight is 1 1/4 ounces, shot size is #4 buck, pellet count is 27, and velocity is 1181 fps. The case contains 250 rounds. A Sellier & 12 Gauge 250 rounds 4oz case therefore puts more than six thousand pellets at your disposal, which is a genuinely useful way to think about a bulk buy.

Lower velocity than a magnum load is deliberate here, since driving a heavy payload too hard opens patterns and increases recoil without adding much useful energy. Pattern the load through the chokes you own before hunting season, then compare it against the other buckshot options in our ammunition catalog.

Hunting, Practice, and Storage

Take the pattern board seriously. Shoot at 20, 30, and 40 yards with each choke you might use, count the hits inside a target sized circle, and pick the combination that gives even coverage without gaps. Twenty seven pellets give you plenty of room to work with, but only patterning tells you where they go.

Practice is where a case really earns its money. Buckshot recoil is stout, and shooting a few boxes at clay targets or steel teaches you to manage it before the moment matters. Hunters who practice with their hunting load rather than a light target shell shoot noticeably better in the field.

Store the case somewhere dry and stable, off the floor and out of the sun, and pull out what you need for each outing. Shotshells kept properly stay reliable for decades, while shells left in a damp shed for a season can swell and chamber badly. Sealed storage costs almost nothing and protects the whole investment.

Bulk buying also settles the supply question for a couple of seasons at once. Buckshot has a habit of disappearing from shelves at exactly the wrong time of year, and a case in the cabinet means the question never comes up.

Buy a Sellier & 12 Gauge 250 rounds 4oz case, do the patterning, and go hunting with real confidence in your gun. This ammunition ships straight to your door wherever state and local law allows.