It is the measurement of the bore size. The gauge is the number of balls the diameter of the barrel that could be made from a pound lead. So a lead ball weighing 1 1/3 ounces will fit in the barrel of a 12 gauge shotgun (12 * 1 1/3 = 16 ounces), a 1-ounce ball would fit a 16 gauge barrel, and one that weighs 4/5 ounce will fit a 20 gauge. The exception is the .410 which is the actual measurement of the barrel diameter, 41/100 inch.
It is a shotgun with 20 gauges.
I know that 8 gauges are made, but I'me sure that there are specialty guns that are in even larger gauges.
The differences lie primarily in the diameters.
guage refers to the size of the shell any particular shotgun will fire.
i assume you mean gauge it depends on what you have Remington 870 is made in several different gauges it says what gauge you have on the top or side of the barrel
The check gauges light means that one of the gauges is out of the safe range.
Four-Ten, 12 gauge, 16 gauge, and 10-gauge.
There is a 4 gauge/bore shotgun, however it is extremely rare. In fact there are even larger gauges. Bigger gauges are 3, 2, 1 1/2, 1, A, 1/2, A 1/2, and AA. The largest gauge, AA, is the equivalent of about 219 grams of lead, about 164 times heaver than a 12 gauges weight of lead.
It means that one or more of the gauges is out of the safe zone.
One of the gauges is reading out of the safe zone.
to look at the gauges something is terribly wrong!!
The check gauges light stays on when one of the gauges is out of the safe or normal range.