FEDERAL 16 GA - 2.75" - 1 OZ - #6 - 25 RDS/BOX
Federal
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Federal
FEDERAL 16 GA - 2.75" - 1 OZ - #6 - 25 RDS/BOX
Federal Game-Shok Upland 16 Gauge shotshells deliver dependable, hard-hitting performance whether you're walking the timber for grouse or working open fields behind a pointing dog.
- 16 Gauge 2¾" shells fit a wide range of classic and modern shotguns
- 1 oz. of #6 shot delivers dense, consistent patterns on upland birds
- 1,165 fps muzzle velocity provides effective energy at field distances
- Game-Shok loads are engineered for reliable ignition in all conditions
- Conveniently packaged 25 rounds per box for a full day afield
- Versatile #6 shot size performs on pheasant, quail, grouse, and more
Who This Is For
These shells are ideal for upland hunters who appreciate the classic feel and mild recoil of the 16 gauge, whether running a vintage side-by-side or a modern field gun. From early-season quail in thick cover to late-season pheasant in open rows, Federal Game-Shok gives wingshooters a proven, affordable option that won't break the bank when volume shooting is on the agenda.
Specifications
| Brand | Federal |
|---|---|
| Series | Game-Shok Upland |
| Gauge | 16 Gauge |
| Shell Length | 2¾ Inch (2.75") |
| Shot Weight | 1 oz. |
| Shot Size | #6 |
| Muzzle Velocity | 1,165 fps |
| Rounds Per Box | 25 |
| Intended Use | Upland Game Hunting |
Frequently Asked Questions
What upland game is #6 shot best suited for?
#6 shot is one of the most versatile upland choices available. It carries enough pellets per ounce to produce dense patterns on smaller birds like quail, dove, and woodcock, while still delivering adequate energy for pheasant and grouse at typical flushing distances of 20–40 yards. It's a go-to all-around load for hunters who don't want to switch shells throughout the day.
Will these shells cycle reliably in my semi-automatic 16 gauge?
Federal Game-Shok loads are built to consistent pressure and velocity specs, which supports reliable cycling in most gas-operated and inertia-driven 16 gauge semi-automatics. However, some older or lighter semi-autos may need a heavier load to cycle consistently. If in doubt, check your firearm manufacturer's minimum recommended dram equivalent or velocity rating, and consider testing a box before a full hunt day.
How does 16 gauge compare to 12 gauge for upland hunting?
The 16 gauge sits neatly between the 12 and 20 gauge in terms of payload and recoil. It delivers a 1 oz. shot charge — the same as a standard 20 gauge field load — but in a slightly larger hull that many shooters find patterns more efficiently. The result is a lighter, more comfortable gun to carry all day with enough pellet density to cleanly take most upland species. For hunters who value a classic, well-balanced field gun with reduced recoil, the 16 gauge remains an excellent and underrated choice.
- Caliber:
- 16 GA
- Shell Length:
- 2.75"
- Shot Size:
- 1 oz
- Bullet Weight:
- #6
- Type:
- Shotgun Ammunition
- Box Quantity:
- 25
- Case Quantity:
- 250
- Lead Free:
- No
