Dove, Dogs, and Shotguns

April 27, 2009

Buy Ammo

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 7:00 pm
Remington Game Load Shotshells

Remington Game Load Shotshells

For a wide variety of field shooting, these budget-stretching loads include the same high quality components as the other Remington shotshells, with a more affordable price. Available in four different gauges (12, 16, 20 and .410 bore) to match up with your favorite upland shotguns. Lead shot sizes range from 6s to 8s. 20 rounds per box.

Winchester Super-X Game Load Shotshells

Winchester Super-X Game Load Shotshells

Want better, more dependable knock-down power? Then load up with the legendary Super-X ammunition–made with the same skill, care and quality as when first introduced in 1922. Today Super-X is made using precise manufacturing processes and the highest quality components to provide consistent, dependable performance that generations of shooters continue to rely upon. For maximum performance in the field or woods, you can depend on the performance of Winchester Super-X Game Loads. Manufactured from quality Winchester components which are custom tailored for consistant performance on a variety of small game. Length: 2-3/4”. 25 rounds.

Remington Express Extra Long-Range Shotshells

Remington Express Extra Long-Range Shotshells

The hunter’s choice for a wide variety of game-bird applications, available in an exceptionally broad selection of loadings, from 12 gauge to .410, with shot size options ranging from BBs all the way down to #9s, making these high brass shotshells suitable for everything from quail to farm predators. Remington designed these shells for a wide variety of uses, with the exclusive Power Piston? wad for maximum distance and tight patterns. Velocities up to 1330 fps. 25 rounds per box.

Remington Premier STS Low Recoil Target Load Shotshells

Remington Premier STS Low Recoil Target Load Shotshells

Remington’s STS Target Loads have taken shot-to-shot consistency to a new performance level, setting the standard at all major skeet, trap, and sporting clays shoots across the country, while providing handloaders with unmatched reloading ease and hull longevity. Available in most gauges, our Premier STS shells are the most reliable, consistent and most reloadable shells you can shoot. The Low Recoil Loads are designed to lessen recoil while maintaining fast-moving velocities (1100 FPS for 12 gauge, 1135 FPS for 20 gauge). 25 per box.

Winchester AA Target Loads Shotshells

Winchester AA Target Loads Shotshells

Since 1965, the Winchester AA family of target loads has proven to be the best-performing ever developed with velocities up to 1200 FPS (feet per second). These shotshells are designed to give you outstanding clay-busting performance in sporting clays, trap and skeet?all at a highly competitive, value price. Shell after shell, AA shotshells deliver hard shot for tight patterns, clean burning, reliable powder and primer, and high strength reloadable hulls in loads to meet every shooter’s needs. All .410 shells are 2-1/2″, all others 2-3/4″. 25 rounds per box. Features: Outstanding clay- and target-busting performance shot after shot Value priced for high-volume shooters Hard shot for tight patterns Clean burning, reliable powder and primer High strength, reloadable hulls 25 rounds

Remington ShurShot Heavy Dove Loads Shotshells

Remington ShurShot Heavy Dove Loads Shotshells

A sure bet for dove and all kinds of upland game, Remington ShurShot loads have earned the reputation as one of the best-balanced, best-patterning upland field loads available. And for good reason. These shells combine an ideal balance of powder charge and shot payload to deliver effective velocities and near-perfect patterns with mild recoil for high-volume upland hunting situations. Box of 25.

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13 Comments »

  1. [...] with a how-to from Pepperidge Farm. Subscribe | No Comments Digg! [ image] Leave a Reply Name …Buy Ammo | Dove, Dogs, and ShotgunsRemington Game Load Shotshells For a wide variety of field shooting, these budget-stretching loads [...]

    Pingback by dove farm — April 5, 2010 @ 5:28 am

  2. 2) Wahoo

    Comment by Ruahine forest park — April 17, 2010 @ 5:02 pm

  3. I’ve bookmarked this because I found it funny. I would be extremely interested to hear more info on this. Excellent!

    Comment by Janine Partington — April 23, 2010 @ 4:16 am

  4. Thankyou very much, I have found this extremely useful!

    Comment by dove hunting — April 26, 2010 @ 1:28 pm

  5. nice post about shooting clays

    Comment by Shooting Clays — April 27, 2010 @ 3:36 pm

  6. good too, much better than I expected. I have him practicing with my firestorm lite till we can find him his own bow. I found a nice field point target that I am considering picking up. Its a Morrel professional grade target. Incredibly, it weighs about 50lbs. but is is massive and should last a real long time. I have about 2 months to get him shooting consistently well for qualification to hunt the conservation district this year and a good quality target around the house would be great. it takes about 45 min to get to the range vs pulling the target out and taking a few shots all in the time it would take to get the bow cases together.

    Comment by Big game hunting — May 30, 2010 @ 1:02 pm

  7. I found your blog on Google and read a few of your other posts. I just added you to my Google News Reader. Keep up the good work. Look forward to reading more from you in the future.

    Comment by Daryl Holdridge — June 1, 2010 @ 4:32 am

  8. I found your blog very interesting. I will check back often to read your updates.

    Comment by Tyson F. Gautreaux — June 4, 2010 @ 12:51 pm

  9. hi, thank you for this amazing information. Therefore, I would like to ask for your accept to add some of this information in my blog. Of course, I will provide a link to your blog, as a source of my mentioned information.

    Comment by Kylie Ards — June 7, 2010 @ 4:17 am

  10. I am a beginner hunter and trying to find a good hunting rifle. I looked at different calibers of hunting rifles and sort of narrowed it down to these 4:- 270 Winchester- 30-06 Springfield- 308 Winchester- 7 MM-08 Remington. Which of the above calibers would you recommend? 30-06 keeps coming up in a lot of places, so I’m kind of leaning towards that one. But I wanted to find out about the other ones. $500 would be my cut off and I would like it to come with a scope. Nothing fancy, I probably won’t even know the difference. I guess I just want to make sure that the rifle itself is a good one. I will be hunting big game in Colorado, although one of the things that’s attractive about the 30-06 is the wide range of ammunition that it can take. It said that with lower grain bullets you can hunt smaller game, which would also be nice. Any comments would be very appreciated. Thanks.

    Comment by Department of conservation — June 13, 2010 @ 12:11 pm

  11. I feel you are too good to write Genius!Thanks for posting, maybe we can see more on this.

    Comment by Benjamin Brookshaw — June 20, 2010 @ 1:45 pm

  12. Sitting on clearings and bush edges that have a bit of fresh sign will usually produce the goods. If you find such a clearing, figure out a vantage point where you can see most of it, or the bit where deer are entering it and sit downwind on dark/first light. On a freshly used trail, you can sit tight and wait. A deer will meander along it eventually. Just be careful not to scent the area up. I’ve watched stags trotting along with their noses on the ground like a dog, only to hit my ground scent and bound off into the bush! If you’re bush hunting these trails, cruise along them slowly. If you hit fresh sign slow right down, stopping every 20-30 metres for a scan around you. Remember the slower the better. If you hit a nice sunny basin or area with browsing, sit back and watch it for half an hour to an hour. Just take your time. Also, remember when you get the opportunity to shoot your first “deer”…..make sure thats what it is before you pull the trigger! Its easy to get caught up in the heat of the moment….so be safe, be sure. Just get out there…you’ll get onto them eventually

    Comment by hunting guides — June 20, 2010 @ 10:50 pm

  13. I thought it was going to be some boring old site, but I’m glad I visited. I will post a link to this site on my blog. I am sure my visitors will find that very useful.

    Comment by Isobel Pedraza — July 9, 2010 @ 12:54 pm

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