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The Federal Game-Shok Upland Load is built for the practical needs of upland hunters. These 20 gauge shells pack 7/8 ounce of hardened lead shot at a proven 1210 fps velocity, giving you the right balance of reach and pattern density without punishing recoil. The #7.5 shot size hits that sweet spot for birds like quail, grouse, and pheasant while remaining effective on other small game. Federal's quality components ensure dependable ignition regardless of field conditions.
These shells feature Federal's standard wad column design with a plastic shot cup that protects your bore and keeps pellet deformation to a minimum. The result is tighter patterns and fewer flyers. Non-corrosive primers fire reliably even in cold weather, and the low-brass plastic hull feeds smoothly in most modern shotguns.
The #7.5 pellet size is the workhorse for upland hunting. You get enough pellets per charge to build effective patterns at typical hunting ranges (20-40 yards) while maintaining the energy needed for clean kills. Smaller shot like #8 spreads thin at distance, and larger sizes waste energy on small targets. This load splits the difference perfectly. Versatility extends to clay shooting too, where these shells serve as affordable practice rounds for skeet and sporting clays.
Twenty gauge shotguns have earned their place in upland work for good reason: they're lighter to carry all day, kick less than 12 gauge without sacrificing performance, and let you pack more shells. Game-Shok loads maximize that advantage. At 1210 fps, you're looking at trajectories and lead requirements that feel natural without excessive time in flight that stretches your shooting window.
Yes, #7.5 is the standard choice for smaller upland birds. It provides enough pellets to build tight patterns on quail, grouse, dove, and woodcock at typical hunting ranges. For larger birds like wild pheasants at extended range, some hunters step up to #6, but #7.5 remains the go-to for most upland work. Shot size ultimately depends on game size and expected shooting distance.
Absolutely. The 1210 fps velocity and consistent patterns make these a practical choice for skeet, sporting clays, and trap practice. You're trading the premium feel of dedicated target loads for real field versatility and savings, which appeals to plenty of hunters who shoot clays to stay sharp.
These 2.75-inch shells work in virtually any 20 gauge shotgun that accepts standard 2.75-inch loads. Whether your gun is a vintage side-by-side, an older pump, or a modern semi-auto, these shells should function reliably as long as your shotgun is in good working order. Just verify your gun's chamber length if you're unsure.
The 7/8 ounce payload generates noticeably less recoil than 12 gauge, which is part of why the 20 has become so popular for all-day upland hunting. A 6-7 pound 20 gauge will handle these loads comfortably for most shooters. If your gun is lighter or you're recoil-sensitive, you might find the kick a bit spicy, but it remains manageable for typical field sessions.
| Caliber/Gauge | 20 Gauge |
|---|---|
| Cost per Round | 0.56 |
| Grains | #7.5 |
| Length | 2.75" |
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | H20075 |
| Model | |
| Product Type | Shotshell |
| Shipping Weight | 1.95 |
| Shot Size | #7.5 |
| Shot Weight | .875 oz |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| UPC | 029465072773 |
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