$19.99
10 in stock
Online inventory may differ from in-store availability.
Quick turnaround so you get your gear sooner.
Trusted checkout with industry-standard protection.
Keeping Traditions Alive Since 1953
Secure Transactions provided with 
The Winchester AA Super Sport has been the standard in clay target shooting since 1965, and the 28 gauge version brings the same proven formula in a lighter-recoiling package. Built with hardened lead shot and Winchester's precision wad technology, these shells deliver the tight, consistent patterns competitive shooters depend on without beating you up over a full day at the range.
These rounds load 3/4 ounce of #8.5 shot at 1300 fps into a 2.75 inch hull. The #8.5 size is a smart middle ground for clay work, offering enough pellet density to consistently break targets while maintaining pattern control. The hardened shot keeps pellets round through the barrel, which means tighter patterns and more reliable target breaks at reasonable distances.
The specialized AA wad does two key jobs: it cushions recoil and optimizes gas pressure for consistent velocity shot to shot. For anyone who shoots rounds of practice or competes, that recoil reduction matters. The 28 gauge is already easier on your shoulder than a 12, and these shells make it feel like a pleasure to shoot rather than a chore.
These come in boxes of 25 with the high-strength plastic hulls and clean-burning primers that Winchester is known for. The reloadable hulls appeal to folks who shoot enough to justify the equipment investment. Whether you're putting in practice rounds or running a registered course, the AA platform delivers the reliability and consistency that separate wasted shells from dead clays.
The 28 gauge with #8.5 shot is optimized for clay targets where consistency and tighter patterns matter most. While the load can handle upland birds, it's best suited for what it was designed for. If you plan to hunt larger game regularly, you might want a different shot size or gauge combination.
The #8.5 is a versatile middle ground. It offers more pellets than larger shot like #7.5, which helps with breaking at tighter ranges and forgiving minor lead errors. The smaller size also patterns tighter overall. Some shooters prefer #7.5 for longer presentations or #9 for closer work, but #8.5 handles most scenarios well on a typical course.
Yes, the high-strength plastic hulls are designed to be reloaded. If you shoot enough 28 gauge to justify reloading equipment, these cases will go through multiple rounds before they're spent. That's part of why the 28 gauge makes sense as a regular shooter's gauge.
The 28 is noticeably lighter and produces less recoil, which many shooters prefer for all-day shooting. The trade-off is slightly fewer pellets downrange, so precision matters more. On courses designed for subgauges or practice work, the 28 performs just fine. For registered competitions using full-sized gauges, you might be at a disadvantage, but for recreational shooting or dedicated 28 gauge events, it's excellent.
| UPC | 020892015296 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | AASC2885 |
| Caliber/Gauge | 28 Gauge |
| Grains | #8.5 |
| Length | 2.75" |
| Model | |
| Product Type | Shot |
| Shipping Weight | 1.7 |
| Shot Size | #8.5 |
| Shot Weight | 3/4 oz |
| Units per Box | 25 |
| Cost per Round | 0.80 |
You must be logged in to post a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.