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Winchester AA Super Sport .410 Bore Sporting Clays Load
If you're shooting .410 in competitive clay target sports, you know every pellet counts. These Winchester AA Super Sport shells are built specifically for that challenge. Loaded with #8.5 lead shot alloyed with antimony, they deliver harder shot than standard loads, which means better pattern density and more reliable breaks downrange. The 1300 fps velocity keeps your trajectory flat while the 1/2 ounce payload stays light enough to manage through an extended shooting session.
Winchester has been making the AA line since 1965, and there's a reason it's the benchmark for target shooters. The specially designed wad technology reduces felt recoil while improving pattern performance, which is crucial when you're trying to stay sharp through a full round of sporting clays. The high-strength, reloadable hull with brass head construction means these shells are built for value beyond the first shot, so handloaders will appreciate the durability.
The .410 presents a unique challenge on clay courses. You've got fewer pellets than larger gauges, so consistency becomes everything. The #8.5 shot size works well on subgauge courses where targets run closer, and the tight patterns from these Winchester shells help compensate for the limited pellet count. That hard shot keeps pellets from deforming in flight, maintaining pattern integrity when it matters most.
These shells use best-in-class primers and powder that burns clean and consistent. You'll cycle through a full day of shooting without the fouling that slows you down or builds up in your gun. The 25-round box is the standard for practice and competition, and they're loaded one by one to Winchester's quality standards.
The #8.5 has slightly more pellets per ounce than #8 shot, giving you better pattern density for closer targets and subgauge courses. The #8 works better for longer distances where you need less pellet count but stronger individual pellet energy. Most .410 sporting clays courses do well with either, depending on your course setup and shooting style.
Yes. The high-strength hull and brass head are built for reloading, which makes them popular with competitive shooters who want to stretch their ammo budget. You'll get multiple reloads from each hull before it's time to retire it.
The .410 has fewer pellets in each shell compared to 12 or 20 gauge, so pattern consistency becomes critical. Winchester's antimony-alloyed hard shot resists deformation in flight, maintaining tighter patterns and more reliable target breaks. It's a small but meaningful difference when you're working with limited pellet count.
The 1300 fps velocity keeps your shot string flatter and reduces the time targets have to react, plus it maintains energy better at distance. For .410 shooting where every advantage helps, that extra velocity supports more consistent hits on longer presentations.
| UPC | 020892015319 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | AASC4185 |
| Caliber/Gauge | .410 Bore |
| Grains | #8.5 |
| Length | 2.50" |
| Model | |
| Product Type | Lead |
| Shipping Weight | 1.15 |
| Shot Size | #8.5 |
| Shot Weight | 1/2 oz |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| Cost per Round | 0.72 |
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