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Remington's Gun Club line hits the sweet spot for folks who want reliable target ammunition without breaking the bank. These 20 gauge loads run at a standard 1200 fps with 7/8 ounce of #7.5 shot, giving you the pattern density and pellet energy needed to break clays at typical shooting distances.
You get the same care in loading as Remington's top-tier Premier STS and Nitro 27 shells. The shells feature Gun Club Grade shot, Premier STS primers, and Power Piston one-piece wads. These aren't cut corners, just smart production that keeps costs down while maintaining consistency shot after shot. The reloadable hulls are built tough, making them popular with reloaders who want quality cases that can handle multiple reload cycles.
The #7.5 shot size works for trap, skeet, and sporting clays, though it's especially favored for trap where you need pellets with enough individual energy to break targets at varying distances. The lighter 7/8 oz load keeps recoil manageable for extended range sessions, which matters when you're putting up high round counts. The 2-3/4 inch shell length is standard and will cycle through most 20 gauge shotguns without issues.
When you're running practice and building consistency, cost per round adds up fast. Gun Club ammunition lets you shoot more often at a price that makes sense, whether you're a competitive clay shooter, weekend club member, or someone working on technique. The boxes of 25 are sized for serious practice sessions without the bulk of larger case quantities.
Both use the same quality components and loading care, but Gun Club delivers that at a lower price point. The main difference is in the pellet grade and packaging economics, not reliability or performance. You're getting proven ammunition for high-volume practice without the premium cost.
Yes, they're specifically engineered for reloading. The sturdy plastic cases and steel heads hold up well through multiple reload cycles, making them popular with reloaders looking to stretch their dollar. Many reloaders report getting excellent life from Gun Club hulls.
It depends on your discipline. #7.5 is ideal for trap where you need individual pellet energy at varied distances. For skeet, many prefer #9 for denser patterns. For sporting clays, shooters often carry both #7.5 and #8. If you're just starting, #7.5 is versatile enough to work across multiple disciplines while you figure out your preferences.
Yes, as long as your 20 gauge shotgun is chambered for standard 2-3/4 inch shells. These are standard loads that cycle through virtually all 20 gauge firearms made for this shell length, whether you're shooting an autoloader, pump, or break action.
| Caliber/Gauge | 20 Gauge |
|---|---|
| Cost per Round | 0.44 |
| Grains | #7.5 |
| Length | 2 3/4'' |
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 20239 |
| Model | |
| Product Type | Lead |
| Shipping Weight | 1.9813 |
| Shot Size | #7.5 |
| Shot Weight | 7/8 oz |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| UPC | 047700348407 |
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