the answer would be brand specific, 12 gauge refers to the shell diameter, and 3 inch the length, inside will be divided into propellant and projectile, some may have more propellant leaving less room for projectiles but will be more powerful, some may have less propellant, in favour of more projectile at a decreased range.
1932. You are probably asking about the shell length, not caliber. A 16 gauge of this vintage was probably chambered for 2 9/16 inch (67.5 mm) shells but may have been modified to 2 3/4 (70 mm). I THINK all 12 gauge A5's had 2 3/4 inch chambers. A gunsmith probably wouldn't even charge you for measuring the chamber. Let him advise you on the use of steel or synthetic shot after he has examined the gun.
Virtually impossilbe to detemine who made a weapon with just the sn.
If "they" are single shot shotguns, they hold 1 shell. Double barrels hold 2. Revolvers usually hold 5 or 6. Firearms with magazines may hold anywhere from 3 to 20.
Depends on the specific loading, but muzzle velocity is ABOUT 1000 to 1100 Feet per second.
Most of the older 410's were 2 3/4 length shells.........they were not chambered for 3" magnum.
Depends on the gauge of the shell. The smaller the number, the bigger the shell. A 12 g shell is ABOUT 3/4 of an inch in diameter.
That depends on the size of the shot in the 3 inch shotgun shell,and the weight of the shot.
The best shotgun shell for shooting ducks is a 3 to 3 1/2 inch 12 gauge with number 2 shot.
Yes
The 20-gauge shell will fall into the barrel and lodge. When a properly fitting 12-gauge shell is chambered and fired, it will blow up the barrel and you will have a very bad day.
OO Buck contains nine .32 sized lead balls.
It depends on what kind of shot/cartridge you use. Shot, being the pelllets inside the cartridge, come in many different sizes, from 1mm to 9mm.
.5 -1.5 oz
Yes
Depends on the size of the shot, whether the shot is lead, steel or something else, the weight of the load and the gauge of the shell. A lead 1 oz load of #6 birdshot is about 225 pellets.
No one answer. Shotshells intended for turkey are made in 10, 12, and 20 gauge, and the 12 g shells are made in 2 3/4, 3 inch, and 3 1/2 inch. They may be loaded with several different pellet sizes- and some are loaded with two different sizes in the same shell. Answer will depend on the gauge, length, pellet size- and the maker.
You can shoot both a 2 1/2 and a 3 inch shell.