TROY .410 Bore #4 Shot 3″ 5/8 Ounce LOW BRASS – 25 Rounds (Box)

TROY .410 bore 3 inch low brass shotshells deliver versatile small gauge performance for hunting, pest control, and range time at a price that encourages you to shoot more. Each shell carries 5/8 ounce of #4 lead shot running at 1200 feet per second, and there are 25 rounds in the box. It is a straightforward field load that does not ask you to think very hard about it.

What the TROY .410 bore load is built for

This is a working shell. It is meant for the gun that lives behind the barn door, rides in the truck during hunting season, or comes out whenever something needs handling on the property.

Number 4 lead shot is a genuine small game and pest size. The pellets carry enough weight to penetrate on rabbits, squirrels, and snakes, and enough energy to be decisive at the ranges a .410 actually works.

The 5/8 ounce charge sits between the light half ounce target loads and the heaviest 11/16 ounce field shells, which gives you useful pattern density without a jump in recoil.

Why the 3 inch hull matters

Length is the .410 shooter’s lever for payload, and this load uses it.

• 3 inch configuration carrying a higher pellet count than standard 2.5 inch shells
• 5/8 ounce of #4 lead shot for a balanced mix of pattern density and moderate recoil
• 1200 feet per second muzzle velocity, a steady, predictable field speed
• Low brass construction, the traditional and economical choice for general purpose loads
• Twenty five rounds per box at a price that makes practice easy to justify
• Well matched to compact single shots, lever actions, and handy little repeaters

Specifications, straight from the box

Gauge is .410 bore and shell length is 3 inches, so make sure your shotgun is chambered for 3 inch shells. Shot size is #4 lead, shot weight is 5/8 ounce, muzzle velocity is 1200 feet per second, the brass is low brass, and there are 25 rounds per box.

Low brass simply describes the height of the metal head on the hull. It is the standard arrangement for field and target shells and has nothing to do with quality, only with how the shell is built and priced.

If your gun is limited to 2.5 inch chambers, this is not the load for it. Check the barrel marking, which nearly every .410 carries stamped near the chamber, before you order.

Where the TROY .410 bore shell earns its keep

The .410 has a reputation as a beginner’s gauge thanks to its low recoil, but in experienced hands it is a genuinely capable tool for small game hunting, snake defense, and target shooting.

It is also the friendliest way to bring a new shooter into shotgunning. Nobody develops a flinch behind a .410, and a shooter who is not flinching learns to see the target and finish the swing.

For varmints and pests, the modest report and light payload are practical advantages around outbuildings and livestock where a 12 gauge would be excessive.

Keep the gun clean after wet or dusty work, store your shells somewhere dry, and top up your cleaning kits, cases, and hearing protection from our Apparel and Gear collection.

Stock a few boxes at once. The TROY .410 bore load is priced so that keeping a small supply on hand is easy, and a shotgun with ammunition behind it gets used far more often than one waiting on the next order to arrive.

This is not fancy ammunition and it does not pretend to be. It loads, it fires, it patterns, and it does all of that at a price that keeps the little gun busy.

With 25 rounds per box, these low brass shells offer solid reliability and consistent performance whether you are training a new shooter, thinning the varmints, or just enjoying a relaxed day at the range. Buy a few boxes and let the little gun work. Ships direct to your door, no FFL required.