“SHORTY” Federal *tested* Which One Would You Pick? #gun #shooting #fullautofriday #demolitionranch

Published on July 24, 2023
Duration: 0:36

This video tests Federal's 'Shorty' mini shotgun shells, comparing birdshot, buckshot, and rifled slugs. The birdshot showed a wide spread, buckshot grouped tightly in the A-zone, and the slug hit dead center. The host also briefly mentions sponsors Gunprime for ammo and the Sonoran Desert Institute for gunsmithing education.

Quick Summary

Federal 'Shorty' mini shotgun shells were tested in birdshot, buckshot, and rifled slug variants. The birdshot had a wide spread, buckshot grouped tightly in the A-zone, and the slug hit dead center, showcasing distinct performance characteristics for each load type.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Federal Shorty Mini Shells
  2. 00:07Shooting Demonstration: Birdshot, Buckshot, Slug
  3. 00:13Sponsors: Gunprime & SDI
  4. 00:19Target Analysis: Pattern Results

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of Federal Shorty mini shells were tested in the video?

The video tested three types of Federal 'Shorty' mini shotgun shells: birdshot for small game or pest control, buckshot for defensive applications, and a rifled slug for accuracy and penetration.

How did the Federal Shorty mini shells perform in the test?

The birdshot showed a wide spread, the buckshot maintained a tight group in the A-zone, and the rifled slug hit dead center on the silhouette targets, demonstrating varying effectiveness.

What are the key differences between the tested Federal Shorty mini shells?

The key differences lie in their payload and intended use: birdshot spreads widely, buckshot offers tighter groupings of larger pellets, and the slug provides a single, accurate projectile for penetration.

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