TROY .410 Bore CASE #7.5 Shot 3″ 5/8 Ounce Target Load – 500 Rounds (CASE)

This TROY 410 ammo case puts 500 rounds of 3 inch #7.5 target load on your shelf, which is a genuinely deep supply for a bore this size. Each shell carries 5/8 ounce of lead shot at 1150 fps in a low brass hull. Small gauge shooting has never been cheaper by the round.

The .410 has a reputation as a beginner’s gauge, and that reputation sells it short. In experienced hands it is a precise, low recoil tool that rewards good technique, and it is genuinely fun to shoot. Buying by the case is what makes it affordable to shoot often.

What TROY 410 ammo does best

Small game hunting, pest control and recreational target shooting are the three jobs this shell handles daily. A 5/8 ounce payload of #7.5 lead is plenty for squirrels, rabbits and similar quarry inside sensible distances. The 3 inch hull carries a higher pellet count than a standard 2.5 inch load, which noticeably improves pattern density.

Training new shooters is the other classic use for TROY 410 ammo, because recoil in this bore is genuinely mild. A youngster or a recoil sensitive adult can shoot a full case without developing a flinch, which is exactly how good habits get built. Snake and pest defense around a property rounds out the list.

Features of the TROY 410 ammo case

• Five hundred shells per case, delivering a very low cost per round in a small gauge.
• Five eighths ounce of #7.5 lead shot for solid pattern density on small targets.
• Three inch hull carrying a higher pellet count than standard 2.5 inch loads.
• 1150 fps muzzle velocity balancing pattern performance against moderate recoil.
• Low brass construction typical of target and small game loads.
• Suitable for single shots, lever guns, pumps and semi automatic .410 shotguns.

Specifications and what they mean afield

Bore is .410, shell length is 3 inches, the payload is 5/8 ounce of #7.5 shot, muzzle velocity is 1150 fps and the case holds 500 rounds. Hulls are low brass target construction. Those are the numbers behind a versatile small bore shell.

Confirm that your shotgun is chambered for 3 inch shells before ordering a TROY 410 ammo case, because plenty of older .410 guns are cut for 2.5 inch hulls only. The information is stamped on the barrel of nearly every shotgun ever made. Two seconds of checking prevents a real problem.

Practical use, patterning and storing your TROY 410 ammo

Pattern your gun before you hunt with it. The .410 throws a narrow pattern by nature, which means shot placement matters far more than it does with a 12 gauge, and knowing your effective distance is essential. Thirty yards is a realistic ceiling for most guns and loads in this bore.

Break the case down for the field rather than hauling the whole thing. A box or two of TROY 410 ammo in a vest pocket covers a morning of squirrel hunting easily, and the rest can stay home in storage. Keep a small supply in the truck for pest work.

Store your shells cool and dry and off a concrete floor, because damp hulls swell and swollen hulls chamber badly in a small bore. A sealed tote is ideal for a case this size. Properly stored, these shells will still be shooting perfectly in a decade.

Round out your order from the rest of our ammunition catalog so everything arrives in one shipment. Small gauge ammunition is exactly the kind of thing worth stocking deep when you find it.

A case of small bore shells turns an occasional gun into an everyday one. Shoot it for practice, hunt with it in season, and teach somebody new along the way. This ammunition ships straight to your door wherever state and local law allows.