One is made out of steel while the other one is made out of lead. Other than that field performance is the same.
No , Steel Shots are not poisonous not environmental hazardous They break up in small pieces and can be reused after melting and reforming it
It depends on what type of steel is used to make the shot and what the size of the shot is. The smaller the size, the more it will weight.
The difference between a shot glass and a shooter glass is small. Often a shooter glass is about 1/2″ or so taller than a standard short shot glass. Shooter glasses are slightly larger to accommodate the mixed type of shooter drinks that are served in them.
liam innes is me
in twt electrons are constant with rf field for long time&in klystron for short time. in klystron electron constant with r.f field with long time& in twtare shot time.
use lead only steel chokes are specified on the choke as steel of lead shot
Chilled lead shot has less antimony than "magnum lead shot" and therefore is softer than Magnum lead shot. Though I have never noticed a difference between the two, some say the chilled shot doesn't break clay birds as well at the range.
No , Steel Shots are not poisonous not environmental hazardous They break up in small pieces and can be reused after melting and reforming it
Yes. Lead shot may be safely fired from a shotgun that is made for steel shot. Problems arise when you fire steel shot from an older shotgun that is made for lead shot only- the barrel is softer metal, and make be scratched by the steel shot.
Lead shot is heavier
One is made of steel, and the other of lead, obviously. The steel is harder, and won't expand as much, but also isn't toxic, which is important in instances where you fail to recover the animal, so that other wildlife won't eat the carcass, eat the lead shot, and die from it.
No. If it is marked 'lead only' then it must have been manufactured after steel shot was available but not designed to withstand the additional friction from steel shot.
It shouldn't. It is supposed to be lead free.
Assuming you mean a barrel that is for lead pellets, if the barrel is not rifled, steel shot will not damage the smooth barrel. If it is rifled however, steel shot will in fact damage the rifling.
Non-toxic shot (required for waterfowl hunting) difference in design, including the wadding and shape of pellets, gives greater range, greater lethality.
Depends on the age of the barrel
Unless they have been rebarreled, or a newer choke tube installed, no. The Sweet 16 was made at a time when all shot were lead, and the barrels are softer steel. Steel shot will damage the barrel.