TROY .410 Bore CASE #4 Shot 3″ 5/8 oz. LOW BRASS – 500 Rounds (CASE)

TROY .410 bore #4 shot in this 500 round case gives high volume shooters a dependable bulk option in the smallest standard shotgun chambering. Each 3 inch low brass shell carries 5/8 ounce of #4 lead shot at a consistent 1200 feet per second, and the case packs those 500 rounds into 20 boxes. When you shoot enough .410 to notice the price per shell, this is how you buy it.

Who buys ammunition by the case

Farms and ranches go through shotshells the way other households go through batteries. Pests do not take a season off, and a gun by the door needs a supply behind it.

Range regulars are the other group. If a .410 is your practice gun, a teaching gun, or the one you hand to visitors, a single 25 round box disappears in an afternoon.

Buying a case also means every shell in your supply came from the same production run, which is the quiet advantage bulk buyers appreciate most: consistency you can count on across hundreds of rounds.

What is in the case

This is a bulk buy of a proven general purpose field load, not a specialty product.

• 500 rounds total, packed as 20 boxes of 25 for easy splitting and storage
• 5/8 ounce of #4 lead shot per shell for real effectiveness on rabbits, squirrels, and snakes
• 3 inch hull that delivers the heavier payload and fuller patterns the longer case allows
• 1200 feet per second muzzle velocity, consistent shell to shell across the case
• Low brass construction, the practical standard for general purpose shotshells
• Light recoil that keeps youth shooters and beginners comfortable through long sessions

Specification details

The gauge is .410 bore and the shell length is 3 inches, so confirm your shotgun handles 3 inch shells before ordering a case of them. Shot size is #4 lead, shot weight is 5/8 ounce, and muzzle velocity is 1200 feet per second.

The case count is 500 rounds arranged as 20 boxes, and the brass is low brass. Twenty individual boxes is a genuinely useful way to receive bulk ammunition, since you can split it between the range bag, the truck, and the barn without opening a bulk pack into loose shells.

The .410’s famously light recoil is what makes buying this much of it sensible. You can shoot a full box in a sitting without paying for it the next morning.

Storage, rotation, and getting the most from a TROY .410 bore case

Store the case off a concrete floor, somewhere cool and dry. Concrete wicks moisture, and humidity is the main enemy of long term shotshell storage.

Rotate your stock. Shoot from the oldest box and restock behind it so nothing sits for a decade while newer boxes get used first.

Pattern once at the start, then just shoot. With a full case in hand, you have the luxury of burning a box on the pattern board to learn your choke and range before the season starts.

Keep the gun serviced through all that volume. Bore brushes, solvents, storage cases, and hearing protection are all stocked in our ammunition and shooting supplies section.

A case also simplifies planning. Once TROY .410 bore shells are on the shelf in quantity, you stop rationing practice and start using the gun the way it was meant to be used, which is the entire point of buying in bulk.

Split it the moment it arrives. A few boxes of TROY .410 bore in the barn, a few in the truck, and the rest stacked in the cabinet means the ammunition is always wherever the gun happens to be.

For farms, ranches, and range days where volume and consistency matter most, buying by the case is the smart move. Five hundred rounds sounds like a lot until the first squirrel season goes by. Ships direct to your door, no FFL required.