Originally Posted by BC30cal
Beaver10:
Good evening brother Beave, I hope the day treated you folks well.

Did you know and please note I might be entirely wrong about this, but the research I did on the development of the .410 indicated it was a case of dual independent development in the US and Great Britain.

If that's not the case, then I stand to be corrected for sure and of course in true north of the medicine line, official Canadian fashion apologize in advance, just in case, in order to maintain the status quo, etc.

I really don't like Pop-Tarts or better said didn't the one time I tried them years back.

They're not really made from food are they?

Buddy was hunting doves last night with a 28 gauge OU and it looks "about right" for that or quail.

I need to find a 20 gauge sometime if I keep on dove hunting..

All the best to you all and good luck on your hunts.

Dwayne


Brother Dwayne,

You are correct ! The venerable 410 🙄 was a collaboration, albeit, separate endeavor between the US and GB. The Scott’s wanting to reduce the damage done to the small game for the Lords, used the 410 in an effort to provide more presentable table fare.

The 28 gauge, to me, is a proper gauge for gunning small and medium game, due to it hitting like a 12g with less bite.

🦫

PS

You obviously knew my Scottish part was all BS...Laffin

PPS

Big Jim,

Here’s a song for you to sing while slapping that 410 around the Hi-Line




Curiosity Killed the Cat & The Prairie Dog
“Molon Labe”