Sterling Bg 12Ga 2.75" Slug 10/200

Sterling 12 gauge 2.75" slugs deliver reliable energy for deer hunting and shotgun practice downrange. This box of 10 rounds pairs straightforward performance with the kind of honest, no-frills ammunition approach that works when it matters. Each round combines a 1 ounce slug with brass and polymer casing, rated for 1460 FPS muzzle velocity and 1672 ft-lbs of muzzle energy—ballistics suited to medium-range hunting scenarios and consistent accuracy work at the range.

Whether you're sighting in a slug gun for the season or running defensive drills, Sterling ammunition offers a practical option that doesn't require you to mortgage gear budget. The 2.75" length feeds reliably in standard shotgun chambers, and the slug-forward design gives you the hard-hitting terminal performance expected from a dedicated deer load. The mix of brass and polymer casing handles both function and durability, so you're not fighting your ammunition.

A 10-round box means you can stock up without overcommitting to a single lot, giving you flexibility to test the load in your shotgun and see how it groups. For hunters and shooters who value simplicity and proven performance over marketing hype, Sterling slugs have earned their place in the ammo can.

Key Features

• 1 ounce slug per round for consistent energy transfer
• 1460 FPS muzzle velocity and 1672 ft-lbs muzzle energy
• Brass and polymer casing for reliable feeding and durability
• 2.75" chamber length for standard shotgun compatibility
• 10 rounds per box for practical trial and practice

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Will Sterling 2.75" slugs work in my shotgun?

These rounds are designed for standard 12 gauge shotguns chambered in 2.75". Always verify your shotgun's chamber length before loading; many modern shotguns accommodate 2.75", 3", or 3.5" shells. Check your owner's manual or barrel marking if you're unsure.

Are these suitable for deer hunting?

Yes. The 1 ounce slug at 1460 FPS delivering 1672 ft-lbs of energy is designed with deer hunting in mind, making it appropriate for medium-range hunting applications.

What's the difference between the brass and polymer casing?

The combination of brass and polymer provides reliable feeding and consistent performance while managing the recoil and pressure cycles of slug loads. Both materials work together to ensure durability through the firing cycle.

Can I use these for range practice?

Absolutely. A 10-round box is ideal for sighting in your shotgun, testing the load's accuracy, or running practice drills without committing to large quantities upfront.