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Your shotgun is chambered for UP TO 3". You can shoot shorter shells no problem. Just never over 3."Also - unless you are hunting pheasants or long shot chukars, 2-3/4" is just fine (for quail, grouse and dove). With that said, I don't ever shoot 3" at anything but ducks and geese, however I don't want a debate started on your thread. Good luck with it all.
What shotgun do you have? On some semi-autos, like old Auto-five or Remington model 11 you have to make adjustments to cycle different loads.
Quote from: JDHasty on September 08, 2016, 01:47:07 PMWhat shotgun do you have? On some semi-autos, like old Auto-five or Remington model 11 you have to make adjustments to cycle different loads. It's a Remington 870 pump action
Quote from: police women of America on September 08, 2016, 01:49:45 PMQuote from: JDHasty on September 08, 2016, 01:47:07 PMWhat shotgun do you have? On some semi-autos, like old Auto-five or Remington model 11 you have to make adjustments to cycle different loads. It's a Remington 870 pump actionYou are good to go w/either target loads or dove/quail loads for skeet. The dove/quail is usually really cheep this time of year.
If you have a Walmart close they have some Target/field (Federal) loads for under $5 a box. They are 1 1/8 of of number 8 or 7 1/2 at 1200 FPS. They also carry 100 packs of Federal, Winchester and Remington's for $21 something. It's what I use for sporting clays and skeet, perfect for trap as well. I buy them by the case (250 rounds) once a week, between Sporting Clays and skeet I need that much. I normally shoot 5, 000 - 6,000 of registered targets a year and another 1,500 for fun. I run skeet tubes for skeet and IC for Sporting Clays.