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This Troy .410 Bore ammunition brings solid, no-nonsense performance to your shooting. With a 5/8 ounce shot payload in a 3-inch shell, you're getting more pellets downrange compared to standard 2.5-inch loads, which means better coverage on target without stepping up to a larger gauge.
#4 Shot for Hunting and Pest Control The #4 shot size sits right in the sweet spot for what most people use the .410 for. It's effective on rabbits, squirrels, and other small game at close ranges, and handles pest control duties just fine. The heavier pellets hold their energy better at distance than smaller shot sizes, which matters when you're trying to make a clean hit on something moving.
3-Inch Shell Advantage That extra space in a 3-inch shell lets you pack in more shot than you'd get from a 2.5-inch load. You're trading some velocity for additional pellets in the pattern, which gives you a denser spread. For hunting and pest work where precision matters, more pellets downrange generally means a higher chance of a solid hit.
Troy Ammunition in Context Troy loads are made in Florida and represent good value for high-volume shooting. They're built to industry standards with reliable components and consistent ignition. The .410 itself delivers minimal recoil, which makes it accessible for a wider range of shooters—whether you're introducing someone to shotguns or you just prefer something with less kick. Twenty-five rounds in a box gives you enough to get out and test how these shoot from your gun before committing to a case.
The 3-inch shell carries significantly more shot—typically around 5/8 oz compared to 1/2 oz in a 2.5-inch load. That's roughly 38% more pellets, which gives you a denser pattern. The tradeoff is slightly lower velocity, but for hunting and pest control at typical ranges (under 35 yards), the extra shot coverage usually works in your favor. The 2.5-inch shells do pattern tighter in some guns, so it's worth testing both if you can.
The .410 is excellent for shooters who are sensitive to recoil or have a smaller frame, thanks to its minimal kick. However, it's not necessarily the easiest for brand-new shooters to master because the smaller bore diameter demands more precise aim. If you're learning, you'll need to focus on placing your shots well since there's less margin for error compared to a 12-gauge. Once you get the fundamentals down, the low recoil makes it a blast to shoot.
With proper shot placement, #4 shot works great on rabbits, squirrels, and other small game. For pest control on raccoons and opossums, it's viable too. The key is keeping your shots inside 30-35 yards—beyond that, the pattern opens up too much for consistent results. The heavier #4 pellets retain energy better downrange than smaller shot sizes, which is why many hunters prefer them for small game over #6, #7.5, or #8 shot.
Yes, 3-inch .410 shells will chamber in any standard .410 shotgun. Just double-check your gun's markings to confirm it accepts 3-inch shells—some older or compact models are restricted to 2.5-inch shells only. If your shotgun says 3-inch on the barrel or receiver, you're good to go with this Troy ammunition.
| UPC | 850046699511 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | YBR4103584 |
| Caliber/Gauge | .410 Bore |
| Length | 3" |
| Shot Size | #4 |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| Cost per Round | 0.64 |
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