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Posted: 4/29/2012 5:02:49 PM EDT
I had a chance to fire 5 rounds of the Federal LE 15 pellet #1 buckshot with Flitecontrol.  I put my target out about  7 yards which is the same distance  as the farthest distance of my hallway.  I forgot my camera so I had to take the picture at home.



Link Posted: 4/29/2012 5:19:12 PM EDT
[#1]
Federal #1 Buck is tops.  Where are you buying?
Link Posted: 4/29/2012 5:26:40 PM EDT
[#2]
I ordered it from Ammoman.com. They had limited quantities so I do not know if they have any more.
Link Posted: 4/29/2012 5:29:30 PM EDT
[#3]
I think this is the same stuff I stocked up on about 3-4 years ago.

Federal Premium Tactical with Flitecontrol wad. Or something like that. I have the same results as you show in the pictures. Was very impressed with it and it stays in my 12 gauge.
Link Posted: 4/29/2012 5:42:53 PM EDT
[#4]
I still have some Federal 132 and 133 OO buckshot with flitecontrol. I'm not sure how new it is but I have only fired OO buckshot and rifled slugs. I ordered some and I'm quite pleased with the tight grouping due to flitecontrol.
Link Posted: 4/29/2012 8:17:28 PM EDT
[#5]
Quoted:
I ordered it from Ammoman.com. They had limited quantities so I do not know if they have any more.


...and now you tell us. I have not been able to find this load anywhere since it was released. Even my local police supply which is over flowing with every other desirable ammunition load you can think of can't get their hands on any.
Link Posted: 4/29/2012 9:23:22 PM EDT
[#6]
That's a nice group. What choke? Have you considered large birdshot for HD? Seriously, at 7 yds. (21'), ANY load is going to totally maim whatever it hits. I doubt it matters what size buckshot. Really a little more spread in the pattern might be advantageous at such short distances.

  GG
Link Posted: 4/29/2012 10:01:50 PM EDT
[#7]
Quoted:
Even my local police supply which is over flowing with every other desirable ammunition load you can think of can't get their hands on any.

Direct from Federal they have plenty of it available to ship, just that the big distributors aren't ordering it so little is making its way to the market.
Link Posted: 4/29/2012 10:18:55 PM EDT
[#8]
Quoted:
That's a nice group. What choke? Have you considered large birdshot for HD? Seriously, at 7 yds. (21'), ANY load is going to totally maim whatever it hits. I doubt it matters what size buckshot. Really a little more spread in the pattern might be advantageous at such short distances.

  GG


You need to read this. Save the birdshot for the dove fields.
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 2:30:45 AM EDT
[#9]
Quoted:
Quoted:
That's a nice group. What choke? Have you considered large birdshot for HD? Seriously, at 7 yds. (21'), ANY load is going to totally maim whatever it hits. I doubt it matters what size buckshot. Really a little more spread in the pattern might be advantageous at such short distances.

  GG


You need to read this. Save the birdshot for the dove fields.


If it's too many words read this specifically-

"When To Use Birdshot
A friend of AR15.com sends this:

"I saw a gunshot victim, about 5' 10" and 200 lbs, taken to the operating room with a shotgun wound to the chest. He was shot at a range of six feet at a distance of just over the pectoralis muscle. He was sitting on his front porch and walked to the ambulance. We explored the chest after x-rays were taken. The ER doc had said 'buckshot' wound, but this was obviously not accurate.

It was # 6 shot. There was a crater in the skin over an inch in diameter. When the shot hit the level of the ribs, it spread out about five inches. There was ONE pellet that had passed between the ribs and entered the pericardium, but not damaged the heart at all. As you say, 'use birdshot for little birds.'""
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 3:45:01 AM EDT
[#10]

You need to read this. Save the birdshot for the dove fields.


If it's too many words read this specifically-

"When To Use Birdshot
A friend of AR15.com sends this:

"I saw a gunshot victim, about 5' 10" and 200 lbs, taken to the operating room with a shotgun wound to the chest. He was shot at a range of six feet at a distance of just over the pectoralis muscle. He was sitting on his front porch and walked to the ambulance. We explored the chest after x-rays were taken. The ER doc had said 'buckshot' wound, but this was obviously not accurate.

It was # 6 shot. There was a crater in the skin over an inch in diameter. When the shot hit the level of the ribs, it spread out about five inches. There was ONE pellet that had passed between the ribs and entered the pericardium, but not damaged the heart at all. As you say, 'use birdshot for little birds.'""[/quote]


 

 People will post anything on the internet to sway the decisions of others.

 GG
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 4:00:10 AM EDT
[#11]
Quoted:

 People will post anything on the internet to sway the decisions of others.

 GG


Sooo... What are YOU doing?

Birshot is, in fact, for birds.

Not surprisingly, shotgun loads designed for killing critters in the 150-200lb range are good at killing critters in the 150-200lb range.
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 4:33:27 AM EDT
[#12]
Plenty of farners have downed hogs, cattle, stray dogs, etc with birdshot at close ranges.  It acts as a frangible slug up close, as it is basically one large mass still lumped together.  Inside of 10 yards it can be very devastating.  Hell, inside of a few yards the wad, or even a blank, can kill you.
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 4:34:46 AM EDT
[#13]



Quoted:
 



 People will post anything on the internet to sway the decisions of others.



 GG


I hope you came prepared for this. Your about to have a ton of FACTS throw at you not hearsay.



Your being hardheaded, and birdshot is not the answer.



 
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 4:56:08 AM EDT
[#14]
Edited...VA-gunnut
 
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 5:05:22 AM EDT
[#15]
Quoted:
That's a nice group. What choke? Have you considered large birdshot for HD? Seriously, at 7 yds. (21'), ANY load is going to totally maim whatever it hits. I doubt it matters what size buckshot. Really a little more spread in the pattern might be advantageous at such short distances.

  GG


I have a Mossberg 590A1 and it does not have the ability to accommodate a choke.
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 5:39:44 AM EDT
[#16]
Quoted:
I ordered it from Ammoman.com. They had limited quantities so I do not know if they have any more.


None there as of right now.
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 1:37:12 PM EDT
[#17]
I apologize for not posting ammo deal on this website as I thought this ammunition forum was discuissing AR15 ammo. I didn't think about it until I saw another post about 12 ga OO buckshot. I did post on Shotgun World about where I was able to order #1 buckshot. Next time I will also include AR15.com.
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 8:13:19 PM EDT
[#18]
Quoted:
Quoted:

 People will post anything on the internet to sway the decisions of others.

 GG


Sooo... What are YOU doing?

Birshot is, in fact, for birds.

Not surprisingly, shotgun loads designed for killing critters in the 150-200lb range are good at killing critters in the 150-200lb range.


 This is what I'm doing:

 First, a 12 ga. with a standard field load of 3 1/4 dr eq. & 1 1/4 oz. #6 (1220 fps):





 Next, same load fire into 5/8" engineer grade plywood (hard, hard stuff. you'll find this as the material used for boat transoms):





 Just to be sure, I grabbed one of my .410's and fired a 3/4 oz load of #6's (1100 fps):






I hope you came prepared for this. Your about to have a ton of FACTS throw at you not hearsay.

Your being hardheaded, and birdshot is not the answer.


 There are my facts.

 I've lived most of my life in the country and as a curious, knuckleheaded kid prowling the river bottoms and backroads with a shotgun, shot at everything imagineable both living and inanimate. Those days gave me a real good idea of the kind of destruction that can be wrought by a shotgun; even loaded with birdshot. Even so, when I got in from work, my morbid curiousity got the best of me, so I performed the above experiments for the readers info and pleasure.

 I doubt seriously that any human could survive any shotgun blast from 6' unless an extremity was hit, and them decapitation would surely be certain.

 GG


Link Posted: 4/30/2012 8:22:33 PM EDT
[#19]
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:

 People will post anything on the internet to sway the decisions of others.

 GG


Sooo... What are YOU doing?

Birshot is, in fact, for birds.

Not surprisingly, shotgun loads designed for killing critters in the 150-200lb range are good at killing critters in the 150-200lb range.


 This is what I'm doing:

 First, a 12 ga. with a standard field load of 3 1/4 dr eq. & 1 1/4 oz. #6 (1220 fps):

http://i60.photobucket.com/albums/h6/308Scout/12gasubfloor.jpg

http://i60.photobucket.com/albums/h6/308Scout/12gasubfloorexit.jpg

 Next, same load fire into 5/8" engineer grade plywood (hard, hard stuff. you'll find this as the material used for boat transoms):

http://i60.photobucket.com/albums/h6/308Scout/12gaengplywood.jpg

http://i60.photobucket.com/albums/h6/308Scout/12engplywoodexit-1.jpg

 Just to be sure, I grabbed one of my .410's and fired a 3/4 oz load of #6's (1100 fps):

http://i60.photobucket.com/albums/h6/308Scout/410in.jpg

http://i60.photobucket.com/albums/h6/308Scout/410exit.jpg


I hope you came prepared for this. Your about to have a ton of FACTS throw at you not hearsay.

Your being hardheaded, and birdshot is not the answer.


 There are my facts.

 I've lived most of my life in the country and as a curious, knuckleheaded kid prowling the river bottoms and backroads with a shotgun, shot at everything imagineable both living and inanimate. Those days gave me a real good idea of the kind of destruction that can be wrought by a shotgun; even loaded with birdshot. Even so, when I got in from work, my morbid curiousity got the best of me, so I performed the above experiments for the readers info and pleasure.

 I doubt seriously that any human could survive any shotgun blast from 6' unless an extremity was hit, and them decapitation would surely be certain.

 GG




Great info, in case I'm ever forced to defend myself against a sheet of plywood.
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 9:17:52 PM EDT
[#20]
Link Posted: 4/30/2012 9:43:05 PM EDT
[#21]
Sigh...

There are medical examiners, ER docs, and ballistics experts that all agree that birdshot is for birds and have seen the under penetration it has on humans- even at close ranges. Heck there was a news article about a guy who got shot in the head with birdshot and lived although ugly. It sure will kill someone but so will a 22.

You don't get to choose contact ranges so why not have the superior shotgun ammo that works 100% at 0-25 yards? You get someone on drugs/alcohol/determined you need to shut them down via extreme blood loss or CNS hit.  

http://www.shotgunworld.com/bbs/viewtopic.php?t=109958


Birdshot penetrates 4.5-6 inches generally at close range. Human torso is 9-12" thick and more on a fat person. Add the rib cage which is a hard target to penetrate for a little lead pellet weighing only ~1 grain. Couple this with the fact that most aggressors will have their hands up holding a weapon or in a fighting position you now have another barrier to overcome. There's a reason that 12" is that magic number.
Link Posted: 5/1/2012 3:55:46 AM EDT
[#22]
Guys, I'm not condoning birdshot as the best choice for defense. The purpose of my impromptu test was to point out that someone being shot at 6' with a shotgun, with little ill effects, is nothing short of absurd, internet BS. If any of you would like to leave the keyboard for a few minutes a perform some tests of your own to prove that birdshot at 6' is in fact hardly lethal, I'm open minded to your results.
 
I also have spent decades shooting animals with shotguns. Only slugs have produced a really reliable drop dead reaction for me. I'm not a huge fan of buckshot after shooting pigs with it. If it makes you feel any better, I used to think just like you. Then I read up and the pig population exploded and limits were nonexistent so I started getting to shoot lots of pigs and seeing what would actually happen instead of what I thought should happen and it changed my mind.
 

 Really... This is interesting because I happen to have a buddy who's a predator control specialist for the Federal Government. Here in Texas we refer to them as "Govenment Trappers". His job is to fly a helicopter while a gunner with him kills coyotes, bobcats, and most of all hogs. When I met him in '85 and he told me what he did, I asked him what kind of rifles they used. "Shotguns with buckshot" he replied. "Even for hogs?" "Yep."  We don't talk about his job much, but he was up here three weeks ago and we got on the subject of hog problems, etc. and I asked him what they were using to shoot hogs these days and again his reply was buckshot.

 These guys don't kill just  a few hogs here and there on the weekends. The other day he told me they were on the Waggoner Ranch (535,000 acres) a while back and killed about 3000 hogs in the first week alone, and roughly 500 per week for the few weeks thereafter...all with buckshot. Next time I see him I'll tell him buckshot doesn't work on hogs because someone on the internet said so....

 GG
Link Posted: 5/1/2012 4:32:13 AM EDT
[#23]





 




You might be one of the densest people on this board. You mixing facts and crossing arguments to support your theory. Liberals do this all the time
1. testing against plywood and comparing it to the human is laughable
Quoted:
 People will post anything on the internet to sway the decisions of others.
 GG





really, hypocrite much the plywood show was awesome
2. BUCK shot does not equal BIRD shot. I love how your argument has gone from birdshot to buckshot and rationalizing that they all do the same thing
Quoted:




That's
a nice group. What choke? Have you considered large birdshot for HD?
Seriously, at 7 yds. (21'), ANY load is going to totally maim whatever
it hits. I doubt it matters what size buckshot.







Quoted:
 "Shotguns with buckshot" he
replied. "Even for hogs?" "Yep."  We don't talk about his job much, but
he was up here three weeks ago and we got on the subject of hog
problems, etc. and I asked him what they were using to shoot hogs these
days and again his reply was buckshot.





Next time I see him I'll tell him buckshot doesn't work on hogs because someone on the internet said so....

By your account bird shot will work on hogs then. Circular arguments don't work well.
No one said it was "not" going to do anything, but recommending it as a HD load is foolish. If you personally like to roll that way and will accept the poor performance then that is perfectly fine. Recommending such a folly is looked down upon in the tech because most want to use the best available when it comes down to odds on their life. Many individuals that actually shoot people, or get paid for their professional opinion and don't shoot plywood or just animals post on the board and have confirmed the validity of not using bird shot in a HD scenario.
 
Link Posted: 5/1/2012 6:09:13 AM EDT
[#24]
Who has this stuff in stock?
Link Posted: 5/1/2012 6:39:18 PM EDT
[#25]
Quoted:
Who has this stuff in stock?


Ammoman.com had some last weekend but it is gone. ($225/250 shipped)  I have heard of one other cop shop out on the West coast but they only sell to LEOs in a couple western states.  Hard to believe this is so hard to find.

Link Posted: 5/1/2012 7:31:14 PM EDT
[#26]
Quoted:

 
You might be one of the densest people on this board. You mixing facts and crossing arguments to support your theory. Liberals do this all the time

1. testing against plywood and comparing it to the human is laughable

Quoted:

 People will post anything on the internet to sway the decisions of others.

 GG

really, hypocrite much the plywood show was awesome



2. BUCK shot does not equal BIRD shot. I love how your argument has gone from birdshot to buckshot and rationalizing that they all do the same thing

Quoted:
That's a nice group. What choke? Have you considered large birdshot for HD? Seriously, at 7 yds. (21'), ANY load is going to totally maim whatever it hits. I doubt it matters what size buckshot.

Quoted:

 "Shotguns with buckshot" he replied. "Even for hogs?" "Yep."  We don't talk about his job much, but he was up here three weeks ago and we got on the subject of hog problems, etc. and I asked him what they were using to shoot hogs these days and again his reply was buckshot.
Next time I see him I'll tell him buckshot doesn't work on hogs because someone on the internet said so....


By your account bird shot will work on hogs then. Circular arguments don't work well.




No one said it was "not" going to do anything, but recommending it as a HD load is foolish. If you personally like to roll that way and will accept the poor performance then that is perfectly fine. Recommending such a folly is looked down upon in the tech because most want to use the best available when it comes down to odds on their life. Many individuals that actually shoot people, or get paid for their professional opinion and don't shoot plywood or just animals post on the board and have confirmed the validity of not using bird shot in a HD scenario.

 


"It is better to remain silent at the risk of being thought a fool, than to talk and remove all doubt of it."- Maurice Switzer

 If you want to continue the pissing contest, you can PM me.

  GG



Link Posted: 5/1/2012 7:37:48 PM EDT
[#27]



Quoted:



"It is better to remain silent at the risk of being thought a fool, than to talk and remove all doubt of it."- Maurice Switzer





Your quote applies to yourself, and not those with real scientifically verified data.



Birdshot is for birds.



Buckshot is a much smarter choice for home defense, law enforcement, and hunting game larger than turkeys.



plywood =/ flesh and blood



 
Link Posted: 5/1/2012 8:08:02 PM EDT
[#28]
Quoted:
If you want to continue the pissing contest, you can PM me.

You're pointed into the airstream, man.  Time to put the gunshop tall tale of the birdshot home defense load to rest.  This thread of all places is not where you are going to impress anyone with repeating long disproved myths.
Link Posted: 5/1/2012 11:11:15 PM EDT
[#29]
SGAmmo has 250 rd case - 12 Gauge Remington Number 1 Buckshot 16 pellet 12B1 - $169.95/case - 5 cases in stock @ 2AM 02May12.

I'd have to dig for the link to the 'White Paper' study/test on effectiveness of shotgun loads, but the conclusion of the experts was that #1 Buck is the best all-around defensive shotgun load, and at the time of publication the Federal was 1st choice, then Remington or Winchester if the Federal load was unavailable.

I'll see if I can find the link...hell I think it's archived here somewhere!  

Link Posted: 5/1/2012 11:42:13 PM EDT
[#30]
Quoted:
SGAmmo has 250 rd case - 12 Gauge Remington Number 1 Buckshot 16 pellet 12B1 - $169.95/case - 5 cases in stock @ 2AM 02May12.

I'd have to dig for the link to the 'White Paper' study/test on effectiveness of shotgun loads, but the conclusion of the experts was that #1 Buck is the best all-around defensive shotgun load, and at the time of publication the Federal was 1st choice, then Remington or Winchester if the Federal load was unavailable.

I'll see if I can find the link...hell I think it's archived here somewhere!  


It's in the self defense ammo FAQ.

Folks looking for LE132-1B aren't going to be satisfied with alternatives.  It's exactly the product that has been desired for a long time.
Link Posted: 5/2/2012 5:44:57 AM EDT
[#31]
Quoted:
Quoted:
SGAmmo has 250 rd case - 12 Gauge Remington Number 1 Buckshot 16 pellet 12B1 - $169.95/case - 5 cases in stock @ 2AM 02May12.

I'd have to dig for the link to the 'White Paper' study/test on effectiveness of shotgun loads, but the conclusion of the experts was that #1 Buck is the best all-around defensive shotgun load, and at the time of publication the Federal was 1st choice, then Remington or Winchester if the Federal load was unavailable.

I'll see if I can find the link...hell I think it's archived here somewhere!  


It's in the self defense ammo FAQ.

Folks looking for LE132-1B aren't going to be satisfied with alternatives.  It's exactly the product that has been desired for a long time.


True that!

Thanks for the reminder.


ETA: I have not been keeping-up on the new Federal Tactical line with Flite Control.  I still have some of the Federal Classic 2 ¾-inch #1 buck load (F127) recommended in the original Best Choices for Self Defense Ammo.  

After reading about these new loads from Federal, I had to jump-on a case from Ammoman.  After netting-out the cost of shipping, a case of 250 is about .80 per shell!


Link Posted: 5/7/2012 6:48:47 PM EDT
[#32]
Link to birdshot and buckshot in Perma-Gel

It does not appear that birdshot is similar to 00 buck (or a slug) at 9 feet.
Link Posted: 5/8/2012 6:51:10 AM EDT
[#33]
Edited. Please post a WTB as in the EE. Thanks. krp
Link Posted: 5/8/2012 4:22:45 PM EDT
[#34]
After seeing how scarce this stuff is, I bought 50 boxes asap.  You see, I don't have any shotshells in my ammo cache.

For those of us in LE, it is currently in stock at GT Distributers for $2.99 per 5 rd. box.  For those not in LE, sorry.
Link Posted: 5/8/2012 4:48:02 PM EDT
[#35]
Quoted:
After seeing how scarce this stuff is

According to the Federal rep, it's not "scarce" really, just that distributors aren't choosing to order any.  Those that do and sell out should be able to get more as he claimed they have it available in quantity.
Link Posted: 5/8/2012 5:36:55 PM EDT
[#36]
nevermind
Link Posted: 5/8/2012 9:45:12 PM EDT
[#37]
Quoted:
After seeing how scarce this stuff is, I bought 50 boxes asap.  You see, I don't have any shotshells in my ammo cache.

For those of us in LE, it is currently in stock at GT Distributers for $2.99 per 5 rd. box.  For those not in LE, sorry.



Front-line LE deserve every price-perk available.  You guys don't get paid near what your worth!

Link Posted: 5/9/2012 2:52:56 PM EDT
[#38]
Looks like we have an heir to the Danc46 throne.
 
Link Posted: 5/10/2012 4:13:27 AM EDT
[#39]
Quoted:
After seeing how scarce this stuff is, I bought 50 boxes asap.  You see, I don't have any shotshells in my ammo cache.

For those of us in LE, it is currently in stock at GT Distributers for $2.99 per 5 rd. box.  For those not in LE, sorry.


just ordered 20 boxes from here. got my shipping notice last night with scheduled delivery of Monday. $2.99 per box plus $5 shipping for over $50 order comes out to $3.24 per box for the 20 I ordered.

that is a great price even quite a bit cheaper than the Remington or Winchester stuff from local Wal Mart which is usually over $4 per box. GT is great have ordered from in past but has been awhile. One of the few perks to being LEO>
Link Posted: 5/14/2012 4:11:29 PM EDT
[#40]
Quoted:
Quoted:
After seeing how scarce this stuff is, I bought 50 boxes asap.  You see, I don't have any shotshells in my ammo cache.

For those of us in LE, it is currently in stock at GT Distributers for $2.99 per 5 rd. box.  For those not in LE, sorry.


just ordered 20 boxes from here. got my shipping notice last night with scheduled delivery of Monday. $2.99 per box plus $5 shipping for over $50 order comes out to $3.24 per box for the 20 I ordered.

that is a great price even quite a bit cheaper than the Remington or Winchester stuff from local Wal Mart which is usually over $4 per box. GT is great have ordered from in past but has been awhile. One of the few perks to being LEO>


Just got my order in of the LE132 1B I shot 5 rds of it from 5,10,15,20, and 25 yds. I was very impressed with the patterning. Recoil was very light. I assume it is not flight control since it is not on the box like the LE132 00 Buck is but at 15 yds all 15 pellets were inside 10 ring and at 20 and 25 I got all in the 9 and 10 rings. This seems to be an excellent load. I now have it loaded in my 870 Tactical that I keep beside my bed for HD.  I don;t seem to be able to post pics or I would post targets/.
Link Posted: 5/14/2012 5:46:45 PM EDT
[#41]
Even though the Federal Low Recoil LE132-1B box is not marked as such, all (4) Federal LE Tactical Buckshot loads use the FLITECONTROL wad: http://le.atk.com/ballistics/Ammo_Ballistics.aspx?id=998&firearm=6&bc=&muzzvel=&bulletwgt=

Muzzle energy and recoil from the Federal Low Recoil LE132 1B (15 pellets-1 buckshot@1100 FPS) loading is higher than either the Federal Low Recoil LE133 00 (8 pellets-00 buckshot@1145 FPS) or the Federal Low Recoil LE132 00 (9 pellets 00 buckshot@1145 FPS) load. I have an 18.5"  Benelli M2 Tactical that will NOT function with either of the Federal Low Recoil 00 buckshot loads but it is reliable with the Federal Low Recoil LE132 1B load. If you crunch the numbers on muzzle energy, you will see that the LE132-1B load makes more than 200ft/lbs more energy than the LE132 00 load & more than 350ft./lbs more than the LE133 00 load.

LE132-1B@25yds. from Benelli M2 with IC choke tube; under 7" spread of the (15) .30" buckshot:

Link Posted: 5/15/2012 2:22:45 AM EDT
[#42]
Quoted:
After seeing how scarce this stuff is, I bought 50 boxes asap.  You see, I don't have any shotshells in my ammo cache.

For those of us in LE, it is currently in stock at GT Distributers for $2.99 per 5 rd. box.  For those not in LE, sorry.


This extends to military as well.  I bought 20 boxes of LE-132-1B and 10 boxes of PB127 DPRS for an astonishing price.
Link Posted: 5/15/2012 4:13:35 AM EDT
[#43]
Quoted:
I had a chance to fire 5 rounds of the Federal LE 15 pellet #1 buckshot with Flitecontrol.  I put my target out about  7 yards which is the same distance  as the farthest distance of my hallway.  I forgot my camera so I had to take the picture at home.

[email=mailto:http://[ttp://www.flickr.com/photos/64339127@N04/6980184856/]http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8020/6980184856_ee8df2ffd6_z.jpg[/email]



With a group that tight out of a shotgun, why the hell would you not just use a rifle or a pistol?
I'd rather see a little more spread. After all, its called a "scattergun" for a reason.

ED

Link Posted: 5/15/2012 7:39:50 AM EDT
[#44]
Quoted:
Quoted:
I had a chance to fire 5 rounds of the Federal LE 15 pellet #1 buckshot with Flitecontrol.  I put my target out about  7 yards which is the same distance  as the farthest distance of my hallway.  I forgot my camera so I had to take the picture at home.

[email=mailto:http://[ttp://www.flickr.com/photos/64339127@N04/6980184856/]http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8020/6980184856_ee8df2ffd6_z.jpg[/email]



With a group that tight out of a shotgun, why the hell would you not just use a rifle or a pistol?
I'd rather see a little more spread. After all, its called a "scattergun" for a reason.

ED



The wound trauma cross section from 15 .30 pellets penetrating to 12-15 inches as patterned by the Federal Flite Control wad is very devastating.

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