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The BXD Upland line from Browning is engineered specifically for hunters who refuse to compromise on performance. These 20 gauge, 3-inch shells pack 1 1/4 ounces of nickel-plated #5 shot, moving downrange at 1250 feet per second—enough velocity and energy to extend your effective range while maintaining the lighter recoil that makes a 20 gauge so practical for all-day hunting.
The nickel plating on these pellets isn't just cosmetic. It keeps shot rounder and harder as it travels, which means less deformation in the air and tighter patterns when the shot arrives at your target. That translates to denser coverage at 35 to 40 yards—exactly where roosters and grouse get tricky. The wad system is aerodynamically stabilized to release the shot column consistently, so you get reliable, uniform patterns from shot to shot. This is the kind of detail that separates ammunition designed with field conditions in mind from something just loaded to spec.
Number 5 shot strikes the sweet spot for pheasant and tougher upland species. It carries more authority downrange than smaller shot, while still giving you a dense pattern with good pellet count. Early or late season when plumage is thick, this shot size earns its place. Load these in a 20 gauge with a modified choke and you're looking at clean, effective shooting from 25 to 40 yards—the range where most upland hunting actually happens.
High-brass plastic hulls ensure reliable feeding in modern 20 gauge shotguns. Each box contains 25 rounds, and these shells are manufactured to the consistency that Browning's name has meant for generations. Whether you're running an autoloader, pump, or over-under, these will cycle and perform like they're supposed to.
Number 5 shot works particularly well on pheasants, chukars, and grouse. These larger upland birds have denser plumage and often flush at longer distances where the #5's extra energy and penetration matter. Early season when birds are stronger and wild, or late season when feathers thicken up, these shells deliver the knockdown power you need without over-shooting smaller species like quail.
The nickel plating keeps the pellets rounder and harder as they travel downrange. This means tighter, denser patterns at distance and better penetration on tougher birds. The smoother, harder pellet also produces less deformation, which some hunters report creates cleaner kills with less feather drag and better deep penetration. The tradeoff is that these shells cost a bit more, but the field performance justifies it for serious hunters.
These shells are loaded specifically for field hunting rather than clay targets, but they'll certainly break clays if you have them on hand. The high velocity and tight patterns work well enough for targets, though you'll get better clay performance from loads specifically designed with target shooting in mind. Save these for the birds.
Modified or improved modified chokes pair well with BXD Upland loads, especially when shooting at the 35 to 40-yard ranges where pheasants typically flush. If you're hunting tighter cover, improved cylinder gives you more spread for quick shots. The key is to pattern your shotgun and specific choke combination with these shells before the season to know exactly how they perform from your gun.
| UPC | 020892023239 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | B193512035 |
| Caliber/Gauge | 20 Gauge |
| Length | 3" |
| Product Type | Nickel-Plated Lead |
| Shot Size | #5 |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| Cost per Round | 1.08 |
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