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2. Military 12-gauge cartridges - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_12-gauge_cartridges

   While shotguns had been used in earlier conflicts, the trench warfare of World War I demonstrated a need for standardized weapons and ammunition. [2] Initial issue with each shotgun was one hundred commercial-production paper-cased shotgun shells containing nine 00 buckshot pellets 0.33 inches (8.4 mm) in diameter.

3. Federal Premium Ammunition - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Premium_Ammunition

   Syntech was designed for indoor-range shooters. In addition to being cleaner than conventional ammunition, Federal Premium claims that Syntech is also safer due to decreased splash and fragmenting when hitting hard targets. The company says its studies show that what little spray there is stays close to the target. [20]

4. List of military headstamps - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_military_headstamps

   The ammunition was bulk-packed in standard 20-round cartons without stripper clips to maximize the amounts delivered and the packaging was marked in the Chinese language. In 1944 there was a contract to make 30-million modified Springfield-type Mauser-compatible stripper clips which were bulk-packed in ammo cans. Due to the long transport times ...

5. .410 bore - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.410_bore

   Aluminum shells are available but are not reloadable, as are paper or plastic shells. Full length brass shells can be found and are reloadable. Brass shells can be made from .444 Marlin rifle cartridges, and these are reloadable [citation needed]. Shotguns in .410 loaded with shot shells are well suited for small game hunting and pest control ...

6. High brass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_brass

   High brass may refer to: High brass, a categorization of brass instruments; Shotgun shells using an extended brass cup This page was last edited on 27 ...

7. Shotgun cartridge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shotgun_cartridge

   More powerful loads may use "high brass" shells, with the brass extended up further along the sides of the cartridge, while light loads will use "low brass" shells. The brass does not provide a significant amount of strength, but the difference in appearance gives shooters a way to quickly differentiate between high and low powered ammunition.

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