Remington Nitro-Steel Duplex shotshells are designed for ultimate performance at all ranges. These 12 gauge, 3-inch shells are loaded with a blended high velocity magnum steel payload of 1 1/4 oz of #2 and #6 shot. This duplex load provides dense patterns with smaller shot for close-up targets while larger shot maintains energy at longer ranges. The shells feature a super tough four-petal shot cup that protects barrels and performs across a wide range of choke designs. With a muzzle velocity of 1450 fps, these shells deliver maximum velocity for true magnum-blended steel payloads. The ultra capacity stealth hull with high base quality head and drab coloration offers less reflection, making these shells ideal for waterfowl hunting.
Product Highlights:
| Specifications |
| Manufacturer | Remington |
| Model | Nitro-Steel Duplex |
| Gauge | 12 Gauge |
| Shell Length | 3" |
| Shot Size | #2 & #6 (Duplex) |
| Shot Weight | 1 1/4 oz |
| Shot Material | Steel |
| Muzzle Velocity | 1450 fps |
| Rounds Per Box | 25 |
| Hull Type | Ultra Capacity Stealth Hull |
| Recommended Use | Waterfowl hunting |
About Remington:
Remington Arms Company, founded in 1816 by Eliphalet Remington in Ilion, New York, is one of America's oldest and largest firearms and ammunition manufacturers. With over 200 years of history, Remington has been a pioneer in firearm and ammunition technology. The company is known for its high-quality shotguns, rifles, and ammunition, including the popular Nitro-Steel line of shotshells. Remington's main manufacturing facilities are located in Arkansas and Alabama, with additional operations in other states. The brand is recognized for its innovation in ammunition design, such as the Duplex load technology featured in the Nitro-Steel Duplex shotshells, which combines two different shot sizes for improved performance at various ranges. Remington's commitment to quality and performance has made it a trusted name among hunters, sport shooters, and law enforcement professionals across the United States and globally.
