Your best bet would be small game like squirrels and rabbits. It's all right to try for birds, but a .410 can be difficult for a new hunter to hit with in a wingshooting situation. Don't get discouraged if you don't start knocking them down right to begin with.
Most small game inside 30 yards. The shot load is a little light for much of a pattern for wing shots on anything more than close quail or woodcock. Great blue grouse gun.
small game mostly....but when i got mi first gun it was a .410 and i hunted deer with mine also killed a 8 point buck with mine and he was running like hell killed him with buckshots..it was a single barrel so i took a lot more time and consentration
I've owned(7), shot Skeet, and hunted with .410s for years. Up to 25 yards (maybe 30) they work great. They get a "bad rap" because most are full choke which makes them harder to hit with. Also many shooters try to use large shot sizes and stretch their range. The .410 doesn't have enough load capacity for that. It won't have enough pattern density; you will cripple birds. Use #9, 8, or 7.5 shot sizes for small birds, #6 for rabbits or squirrel. Buck@score-your-hunting.com
Your best bet would be small game like squirrels and rabbits. It's all right to try for birds, but a .410 can be difficult for a new hunter to hit with in a wingshooting situation. Don't get discouraged if you don't start knocking them down right to begin with.
Most small game inside 30 yards. The shot load is a little light for much of a pattern for wing shots on anything more than close quail or woodcock. Great blue grouse gun.
small game mostly....but when i got mi first gun it was a .410 and i hunted deer with mine also killed a 8 point buck with mine and he was running like hell killed him with buckshots..it was a single barrel so i took a lot more time and consentration
I've owned(7), shot Skeet, and hunted with .410s for years. Up to 25 yards (maybe 30) they work great. They get a "bad rap" because most are full choke which makes them harder to hit with. Also many shooters try to use large shot sizes and stretch their range. The .410 doesn't have enough load capacity for that. It won't have enough pattern density; you will cripple birds. Use #9, 8, or 7.5 shot sizes for small birds, #6 for rabbits or squirrel. Buck@score-your-hunting.com
Answers (16)
Brown Bears!!!! LOL Any small game animal would fine
squirrels and rabbits
small game. thats what i use mine for and i love it
small game, and birds of any type. and of course snakes
Your best bet would be small game like squirrels and rabbits. It's all right to try for birds, but a .410 can be difficult for a new hunter to hit with in a wingshooting situation. Don't get discouraged if you don't start knocking them down right to begin with.
rabbits
Most small game inside 30 yards. The shot load is a little light for much of a pattern for wing shots on anything more than close quail or woodcock. Great blue grouse gun.
Squirrels, cottontails and quail.
Squirrels & rabbits
small game mostly....but when i got mi first gun it was a .410 and i hunted deer with mine also killed a 8 point buck with mine and he was running like hell killed him with buckshots..it was a single barrel so i took a lot more time and consentration
Well for target practice, you can use that Hooked on Phonics book you don't use.
Squirrels, rabbits, grouse
Definitely small games!!!
everything,coyotes especially
I've owned(7), shot Skeet, and hunted with .410s for years. Up to 25 yards (maybe 30) they work great. They get a "bad rap" because most are full choke which makes them harder to hit with. Also many shooters try to use large shot sizes and stretch their range. The .410 doesn't have enough load capacity for that. It won't have enough pattern density; you will cripple birds. Use #9, 8, or 7.5 shot sizes for small birds, #6 for rabbits or squirrel. Buck@score-your-hunting.com
small game and birds, I killed a ruffed grouse with my 410.
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Well for target practice, you can use that Hooked on Phonics book you don't use.
Brown Bears!!!! LOL Any small game animal would fine
small game. thats what i use mine for and i love it
small game, and birds of any type. and of course snakes
Your best bet would be small game like squirrels and rabbits. It's all right to try for birds, but a .410 can be difficult for a new hunter to hit with in a wingshooting situation. Don't get discouraged if you don't start knocking them down right to begin with.
squirrels and rabbits
rabbits
Most small game inside 30 yards. The shot load is a little light for much of a pattern for wing shots on anything more than close quail or woodcock. Great blue grouse gun.
Squirrels, cottontails and quail.
Squirrels & rabbits
Squirrels, rabbits, grouse
Definitely small games!!!
small game mostly....but when i got mi first gun it was a .410 and i hunted deer with mine also killed a 8 point buck with mine and he was running like hell killed him with buckshots..it was a single barrel so i took a lot more time and consentration
everything,coyotes especially
I've owned(7), shot Skeet, and hunted with .410s for years. Up to 25 yards (maybe 30) they work great. They get a "bad rap" because most are full choke which makes them harder to hit with. Also many shooters try to use large shot sizes and stretch their range. The .410 doesn't have enough load capacity for that. It won't have enough pattern density; you will cripple birds. Use #9, 8, or 7.5 shot sizes for small birds, #6 for rabbits or squirrel. Buck@score-your-hunting.com
small game and birds, I killed a ruffed grouse with my 410.
Post an Answer