Remington Slugger Ammo 12 ga 2 3/4" 1 oz Rifled Slug 250 Rds 20300

The Remington Slugger 12 ga 2 3/4" rifled slug ammunition is built for hunters working in slug-only jurisdictions who need serious accuracy and stopping power for whitetail. A 250-round case of 1 oz slugs, this load delivers 1760 fps muzzle velocity from the muzzle and has been engineered to outperform standard 12-gauge slugs—Remington claims 25 percent greater accuracy and a 25 percent flatter trajectory than conventional options. For deer hunters in states that restrict shotgun hunting to slugs alone, reliable ammunition with proven track record matters, and Slugger has been a workhorse in that niche for years.

Rifled slugs perform differently than buckshot or birdshot; they're heavy, single projectiles designed to retain energy and accuracy at hunting distances. The 1 oz weight is the classic deer-hunting standard, and at 1760 fps it balances penetration with manageable recoil in most modern 12-gauge shotguns. Whether you're hunting from a blind, a stand, or still-hunting timber, consistency across a 250-round case means less frustration at the range and more confidence in the field.

Stock a case for the season, or grab smaller quantities as you go. If you're serious about slug accuracy, pattern your shotgun with these at 25 and 40 yards before opening day—slug guns are more finicky than rifles, and knowing your gun's point of aim is non-negotiable.

Key Features

• 1 oz rifled slug per round for medium-range deer hunting
• 1760 feet per second muzzle velocity
• Designed for improved accuracy and flatter trajectory vs. standard slugs
• 2 3/4" shotshell—fits standard 12-gauge chambers
• 250-round case for season-long supply

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Will Remington Slugger ammo work in my 12-gauge shotgun?

Yes, as long as your shotgun is a standard 12-gauge with a 2 3/4" chamber or longer. Always verify your gun's chamber length before loading.

What's the difference between rifled slugs and other 12-gauge hunting loads?

Rifled slugs fire a single heavy projectile (in this case, 1 oz) rather than multiple pellets. They're designed for accuracy at hunting ranges and penetration on big game like deer. They're illegal for waterfowl and upland bird hunting in most states—check your local regulations.

Is 250 rounds a good quantity to buy at once?

A 250-round case is a full season's supply for most hunters and is more economical per round than smaller boxes. If you're new to slug hunting, start with a smaller quantity to pattern your shotgun and ensure reliability before committing to a case.

Do I need a rifled barrel for rifled slugs?

Rifled slugs work in smooth-bore barrels and rifled barrels. For best accuracy, pattern your specific gun to see what works—some smooth-bore shotguns shoot slugs very well. A rifled barrel may improve groups further, but it's not required.