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.410 bore hunting demands shells that pattern tight and perform consistently, which is exactly what you get with Remington's Express XLR line. These loads are engineered for upland hunters working with dogs or hunting over close cover where shots typically stay within 25-30 yards. The 11/16 oz payload of premium copper-plated #4 shot strikes a solid balance for taking quail, grouse, and other upland birds.
The Power-Piston one-piece wad used in these shells isn't just marketing speak. Remington designed this wad to cushion the shot upon ignition, which means your pellets stay together longer and deliver consistent patterns shot after shot. This is the same wad technology that drives performance in Remington's most trusted field loads. For a small-bore like the .410, having that level of pattern control makes the difference between clean harvests and wounded birds.
At 1135 fps, these shells deliver legitimate knockdown power for upland work. The #4 shot gives you enough pellet count to maintain pattern density in a tight spread, making them particularly effective on pointed birds when your shots are disciplined and close. Many experienced .410 hunters favor this shot size as a compromise that works across multiple upland species, though success requires shooting within the gun's practical range limits.
The high brass head construction ensures smooth feeding through break-action, single-shot, and semi-auto .410 shotguns. These are new production shells in 25-round boxes, making it easy to stock up for a day afield or work up loads through different choke combinations to find what your gun prefers.
These shells pattern best at ranges within 25-30 yards, which aligns with how most .410 shells perform. The #4 shot and Power-Piston wad support pattern integrity at these practical distances. Keep in mind that .410 bore inherently carries less payload than larger gauges, so disciplined shot placement and working within close range is essential for ethical hunting.
Yes, the high brass hulls are designed to be reloaded. Inspect all hulls for uniformity before reloading, and they can be handloaded multiple times. Many hunters reload .410 shells to save money and experiment with different payloads and shot sizes to see what works best in their specific shotgun.
These 3-inch shells typically work fine in semi-autos, though you should verify that your specific gun is rated for 3-inch shells and test cycling with the load before hunting. Some older or lighter semi-auto designs can occasionally have reliability issues with lighter shotshell loads, so pattern your gun first to make sure function is reliable.
Number 4 shot is a practical middle-ground for .410 upland hunting. It delivers adequate pellet count while maintaining pattern tightness better than smaller shot, making it effective for pointed birds like quail and grouse at typical hunting distances. Many .410 hunters prefer #4 or #6 for upland work depending on their specific bird targets and shooting style.
| UPC | 047700017303 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 20771 |
| Caliber/Gauge | .410 Bore |
| Length | 3" |
| Product Type | Lead |
| Shipping Weight | 1.4 |
| Shot Size | #4 |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| Cost per Round | 1.24 |
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