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Winchester built these Super Pheasant shells around a simple idea: deliver the right combination of velocity, shot weight, and pattern density for upland hunting. The 1450 fps muzzle velocity gives you the range advantage when birds break out ahead or commit to longer flights. The 1-3/8 ounce payload of copper-plated lead shot stays denser downrange than standard loads, and the engineered wad system tightens your patterns for consistent performance.
The #6 shot size strikes a balance between pattern density and effective penetration. You get enough pellets to fill gaps in your pattern, but each pellet carries sufficient energy to take birds clean. This makes them particularly effective for early and mid-season pheasants when birds haven't learned to flush as wild, or when you're hunting in thicker cover where closer shots are more common.
These high brass shells are built to perform across typical hunting distances. The combination of velocity and shot weight gives you confidence working birds at 30-40 yards, with enough retained energy to connect cleanly beyond that if your aim is true. Early season hunting, when pheasants tend to hold tighter in stubble and grasslands, is where this load really shines.
Winchester's reputation for reliability shows up in every box. The high brass construction ensures consistent feeding across different shotgun actions, and the standardized wad design means your patterns stay predictable from shot to shot. You're not betting on luck here—you're betting on Winchester's decades of shotshell engineering.
#6 shot works best for early and mid-season pheasants or birds in tight cover where shots come closer. Late season birds often require #5 or #4 shot to maintain effective range, since they flush further out and fly stronger. The extra pellet count of #6 makes it ideal for close to moderate distances, but you may want to switch to larger shot if you're hunting pressured birds on the opener through late season transitions.
A modified or improved modified choke pairs well with #6 shot for most upland hunting situations. These chokes give you pattern density without over-tightening, and they work across standard hunting ranges. Your specific shotgun's performance will vary, so patterning your gun at 30, 40, and 50 yards with your chosen choke before the season starts is always a smart move.
Yes, these shells work well for grouse, quail, and other upland game within appropriate range. The #6 shot size and velocity make them versatile for lighter-bodied birds, though you may find #5 or #7.5 shot preferable depending on the species and your hunting style. The dense pattern from these loads is particularly good in brushy habitat where precision matters.
The extra velocity gives you flatter trajectories and more retained energy at distance, which can help with those 40+ yard shots. However, the difference in recoil is noticeable in lighter shotguns. If you're hunting early season with close-flushing dogs or in thick cover, a standard 1300 fps load will work just fine and be easier on your shoulder. Choose based on the hunting style you anticipate.
| Caliber/Gauge | 12 Gauge |
|---|---|
| Cost per Round | 1.32 |
| Length | 2.75" |
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | X12PHV6 |
| Product Type | Copper-Plated Lead |
| Shipping Weight | 3.0 |
| Shot Size | #6 |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| UPC | 020892018037 |
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