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Remington has been loading shotshells for longer than just about anyone in the business, and this 20 gauge load keeps things simple and effective. Each 2.75 inch shell carries 1 ounce of #8 lead shot, giving you a good pellet count for close to moderate range work where pattern density matters more than raw knockdown power. It's the kind of load that earns a permanent spot in the shell bag rather than getting pulled out for one specific hunt.
#8 shot is a go-to size for anyone chasing dove, quail, or other small upland birds, and it doubles nicely as a practice load for clays. The smaller pellets mean more of them packed into that 1 ounce payload, so you get a fuller pattern that helps make up for less-than-perfect lead on fast-moving targets. Shooters running a 20 gauge for youth hunts, mentoring a new hunter, or just wanting lighter recoil for a long day afield tend to gravitate toward loads like this one.
These shells are built with the same attention Remington puts into its more specialized lines: a reliable primer for consistent ignition, a one-piece wad that helps protect the shot column and cut down on barrel fouling, and a hull designed to feed smoothly through pumps, semi-autos, and break-actions without drama. The 2.75 inch length means it'll chamber and cycle fine in any 20 gauge shotgun, whether your gun has a 2.75 or 3 inch chamber.
For pattern testing, most 20 gauge guns throw #8 shot well with an improved cylinder or modified choke, though it's always worth patterning your own gun before heading out. Twenty-five rounds come in each box, giving you a manageable amount to toss in a range bag or vest pocket without weighing you down.
The #8 lead shot and 1 ounce payload make this a solid choice for small upland birds like dove and quail, and it works just as well for busting clays at the range. The denser pattern from the smaller shot size helps on fast, erratic targets. It's a versatile load that doesn't lock you into one specific activity.
Yes, 2.75 inch shells chamber and fire safely in any 20 gauge shotgun, regardless of whether the chamber is rated for 2.75 or 3 inches. The shorter shell just won't fill the extra chamber length, which is completely normal. You never want to run a shell longer than your chamber rating, but shorter is always fine.
Improved cylinder or modified chokes tend to produce the best patterns with #8 shot at typical hunting and clay distances. Tighter chokes like full can work too if you're shooting at longer ranges, but they may over-concentrate the pattern up close. Patterning your specific gun and choke combination on paper is always the best way to confirm what works.
This is a traditional lead shot load, not steel. Lead shot patterns more consistently and is generally gentler on older barrels and chokes compared to steel. Just keep in mind that some hunting areas restrict lead shot for waterfowl, so this load is better suited to upland game and target shooting.
| UPC | 047700205700 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 20570 |
| Caliber/Gauge | 20 Gauge |
| Length | 2.75" |
| Shipping Weight | 0.64 |
| Shot Size | #8 |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| Cost per Round | 1.04 |
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