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When you head out for upland birds, rabbits, or squirrels, you want ammunition that patterns clean and cycles reliably. Winchester Super-X has been doing exactly that since 1922, and these 3-inch shells maintain that legacy without any fuss.
What makes these shells stand out in the field is their high-brass construction paired with a one-piece hinged wad. The high-brass casing ensures robust ignition and feeds smoothly through most break-action and pump guns, while the wad design helps tighten your pattern and keep recoil manageable even on smaller frames. You're getting 11/16 oz of #6 lead shot moving at a muzzle velocity of 1135 fps, which gives you plenty of pellet count for pattern density while staying within the practical range limits of the .410 bore.
That high-brass hull isn't just marketing talk. The thicker brass at the base creates more consistent ignition from shot to shot, which means you get predictable point-of-impact and tighter groups across different guns. For someone who rotates between a few different .410s or shoots at a club with various firearms, this consistency is valuable.
Let's be clear about what the .410 does well. At 20 to 25 yards with #6 shot, you get a dense pattern that's perfect for upland game and small game. Beyond 30 yards, the pattern spreads enough that clean kills get tougher. The people who get the most out of .410s are those who respect its range limitations and focus on precision over distance. If you practice your shot placement and keep ranges honest, these shells will deliver results.
These shells are most effective between 20 and 25 yards on upland birds and small game. Pattern density drops off significantly beyond 30 yards, so clean kills depend on keeping ranges within these limits and using proper shot placement. The .410 bore is a close-range cartridge, and respecting that range window is the key to getting reliable results.
Yes, these shells feature boxer primers and high-brass hulls that are reloadable. The one-piece wad design and quality brass construction hold up well to multiple reloads, making them economical for regular shooters who reload their own ammunition.
Number 6 shot delivers fewer but larger pellets, giving you more downrange energy and slightly better penetration. Number 7.5 shot offers more pellets per shell for denser patterns, which some hunters prefer for tighter grouping at typical .410 ranges. Your choice depends on whether you prioritize energy or pattern density and what game you're targeting.
Winchester's precise manufacturing processes keep velocity and pattern performance consistent box to box. The high-brass construction and one-piece wad design contribute to this reliability, which is why many upland hunters stick with the Super-X line for predictable field performance.
| UPC | 020892000254 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | X4136 |
| Caliber/Gauge | .410 Bore |
| Grains | #6 |
| Length | 3" |
| Model | |
| Product Type | Lead |
| Shipping Weight | 1.425 |
| Shot Size | #6 |
| Shot Weight | 11/16 oz |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| Cost per Round | 0.92 |
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