| Manufacturer | Fiocchi |
|---|---|
| Condition | New |
| Bullet Weight | 1-1/8 oz |
| Bullet Type | #4 Shot |
| Quantity | 25 |
| Ammo Caliber | 12 Gauge |
| Manufacturer SKU | 123ST4 |
| Shot Material | Steel |
| Shell Length | 3" |
| Muzzle Velocity (fps) | 1500 |
| Attracts Magnet | Yes |
| UPC Barcode | 762344702209 |
| Cost Per Round | 76¢ per round |
Use Type
Waterfowl
Looking for a friend that you can count on the next time you set out to bag Daffy and Donald? Order a box or two of Fiocchi 12 Gauge shotgun shells! Their Flyway label ammo is especially handy when your ducks happen to be farther away than you might prefer.
This 3” shell is loaded with 1-1/8 ounces of #4 steel shot – 216 pellets total. Flyway shot pellets aren’t just able to pattern tightly because Fiocchi repeatedly screened them to make certain of their uniform dimensions. These steel shot pellets are also plated with zinc, a sleek, corrosion resistant metal that prevents damp waterfowl habitat from spoiling your shot.
Fiocchi’s full-length wad is engineered to spare your bore from getting scraped up until it can neatly detach from the shot column just after clearing the muzzle. Carefully matched primers and charges of powder give this ammo a stable 1,500 fps muzzle velocity – fast, to compensate for steel’s lower density relative to that of lead.
This 3” shell is loaded with 1-1/8 ounces of #4 steel shot – 216 pellets total. Flyway shot pellets aren’t just able to pattern tightly because Fiocchi repeatedly screened them to make certain of their uniform dimensions. These steel shot pellets are also plated with zinc, a sleek, corrosion resistant metal that prevents damp waterfowl habitat from spoiling your shot.
Fiocchi’s full-length wad is engineered to spare your bore from getting scraped up until it can neatly detach from the shot column just after clearing the muzzle. Carefully matched primers and charges of powder give this ammo a stable 1,500 fps muzzle velocity – fast, to compensate for steel’s lower density relative to that of lead.
