You don't. It strictly a BB gun. It is not designed for Pellets.
See the link below for the owners manual.
You can load only one shot at a time.
Depends on the size of the shot, whether the shot is lead, steel or something else, the weight of the load and the gauge of the shell. A lead 1 oz load of #6 birdshot is about 225 pellets.
The number of pellets in a shotgun shell can vary depending on the gauge and type of load. For example, a standard 12-gauge shell may contain anywhere from 8 to 1,000 pellets, with birdshot loads typically having hundreds of small pellets and buckshot loads containing fewer, larger pellets. The specific load determines the exact count, so it's essential to check the shell's specifications for accurate information.
You mean "Pellets". See the link below
No they won't fit. If you force it, it will ruin the rifle.
The Edmund Fitzgerald was carrying a full load of taconite iron ore pellets.
There's a double action to the slide - see the link below for a manual:
BBs, mainly. If you can breech load it, they can also fire pellets and darts.
.410 buckshot typically contains 3 to 5 pellets, depending on the specific load and manufacturer. The most common configurations include 3 pellets of size 000 or 4 pellets of size 00 buckshot. The exact number may vary, so it's essential to check the packaging for specific details.
If it's one of those mechanical papermate pencils that come in packs of 10 from Walmart, you can get some 6 mm bb pellets and load it into a papermate pencil once you disassemble the pencil. Note: ALWAYS KEEP THE THIN, CLEAR, PLASTIC TUBE. THIS WILL HELP PUSH OUT ANY BB PELLETS THAT GET STUCK. Directions after disassembling: 1. load in a few bb pellets 2. Shoot them out by putting your mouth on the side that lead should have come out of when it was assembled. 3. If some of the pellets get stuck, you can force them out with the tube.
You can load as many BB into the repeater as it will hold, BUT only one pellet at a time can be loaded into the barrel. One shot one pellet.