The 410 is great for squirrels, But the 410 is NOT a shotgun, 410 is the bore if the 410 were a shotgun its gauge would be a 65 gauge (or therebouts)
Rather, the .410 is not a gauge, it's a bore. Shotguns can be chambered in .410 bore.
The 410 is great for squirrels, But the 410 is NOT a shotgun, 410 is the bore if the 410 were a shotgun its gauge would be a 65 gauge (or therebouts)
Rather, the .410 is not a gauge, it's a bore. Shotguns can be chambered in .410 bore
The 410 is great for squirrels, But the 410 is NOT a shotgun, 410 is the bore if the 410 were a shotgun its gauge would be a 65 gauge (or therebouts)
The 410 is most certainly a shotgun, even though it does not use the usual gauge designation. That's not what determines a shotgun, it's more important that it's a smoothbore
"...please cite one way in which a 410 is fundamentally different than a 12 gauge."
"There ain't ary."
I saw a 9mm shotgun in the Roy Acuff collection on display at Opryland. European-made. I'm not quite sure as to an appropriate use...
I'll go so far as to agree that the 410 name does not match the usual convention for shotgun names.
However, trying to argue that a 410 is not a shotgun is too silly for words. Other than the name, please cite one way in which a 410 is fundamentally different than a 12 gauge
I live in Pennsylvania and for a long time a .410 was not classified as a shotgun.