Καλησπέρα σ' όλους και στους φίλους του Cal.16! 
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Νομίζω εξακολουθεί να είναι πολυ ενδιαφέρον το παρακάτω απόσπασμα απο Αμερικανικό άρθρο, ως προς τις προτάσεις φυσιγγίων ,για μικρά και μεσαία πτηνά, και οχι μόνον...
130 & 230 σκάγια αντίστοιχα ως απαίτηση στην απόσταση βολής , και γομώσεις μιας ουγκιάς ( 1 oz / 28 γρ. ) , με ταχύτητες περί τα 355-365 μ/δλ, σε ισορροπημένα καλής ποιότητας φυσίγγια , αρκούν ... κατά τους Αμερικανούς αρθρογράφους τουλάχιστον ...και μάλιστα με το αδελφό διαμέτρημα 20 , πόσο μάλλον με το 16...
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shotshellguide_upland birds intro
UPLAND BIRDS **Requirements: **
Pellet strikes in 30-inch circle: 130 (grouse, chukars); 230 (doves, woodcock)
Minimum pellet energy: 1 foot-pound Doves, woodcock, chukars, Hungarian partridge, and grouse and quail of various subspecies are the natural prey of the small-gauge shotguns Americans love. A trim smallbore makes sense if you plan to carry a gun a lot and shoot it only a little, or if you want to burn up shells without suffering recoil fatigue. The 23⁄4-inch 20 is enough for most upland hunting.
Upland Birds: TOP CHOICE WINCHESTER AA HEAVY TARGET LOAD 23⁄4-INCH 20-GAUGE 1-OUNCE NO. 71⁄2 SHOT
Pellet count: 350
Muzzle velocity: 1200 fps
Pellet energy at 30 yards: 1.5 foot-pounds
Recoil in a 61⁄2-pound shotgun: 18.7 foot-pounds
Average price: $10 for 25 Target loads like these AAs contain high-quality shot, so they pattern very efficiently. For 95 percent of upland hunting, 1 ounce of shot suffices. It’s an ideal payload for the 20-gauge. And 71⁄2s come close to being the all-around upland pellets: An ounce of them yields high enough pellet counts for small birds, and adequate energy is retained to 30-35 yards or more, which is an advantage in case you flush something large. I might switch to No. 8 shot in a 28-gauge load to keep pellet counts high.
Upland Birds: RUNNER-UP Federal Wing-Shok Quail Forever 23⁄4-inch 20-gauge 1-ounce No. 8 shot
410 pellets
1165 fps
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...Νομίζω εξακολουθεί να είναι πολυ ενδιαφέρον το παρακάτω απόσπασμα απο Αμερικανικό άρθρο, ως προς τις προτάσεις φυσιγγίων ,για μικρά και μεσαία πτηνά, και οχι μόνον...
130 & 230 σκάγια αντίστοιχα ως απαίτηση στην απόσταση βολής , και γομώσεις μιας ουγκιάς ( 1 oz / 28 γρ. ) , με ταχύτητες περί τα 355-365 μ/δλ, σε ισορροπημένα καλής ποιότητας φυσίγγια , αρκούν ... κατά τους Αμερικανούς αρθρογράφους τουλάχιστον ...και μάλιστα με το αδελφό διαμέτρημα 20 , πόσο μάλλον με το 16...
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The Ultimate Shotshell Guide for Birds, Waterfowl and Turkeys
shotshellguide_upland birds intro
UPLAND BIRDS **Requirements: **
Pellet strikes in 30-inch circle: 130 (grouse, chukars); 230 (doves, woodcock)
Minimum pellet energy: 1 foot-pound Doves, woodcock, chukars, Hungarian partridge, and grouse and quail of various subspecies are the natural prey of the small-gauge shotguns Americans love. A trim smallbore makes sense if you plan to carry a gun a lot and shoot it only a little, or if you want to burn up shells without suffering recoil fatigue. The 23⁄4-inch 20 is enough for most upland hunting.
Upland Birds: TOP CHOICE WINCHESTER AA HEAVY TARGET LOAD 23⁄4-INCH 20-GAUGE 1-OUNCE NO. 71⁄2 SHOT
Pellet count: 350
Muzzle velocity: 1200 fps
Pellet energy at 30 yards: 1.5 foot-pounds
Recoil in a 61⁄2-pound shotgun: 18.7 foot-pounds
Average price: $10 for 25 Target loads like these AAs contain high-quality shot, so they pattern very efficiently. For 95 percent of upland hunting, 1 ounce of shot suffices. It’s an ideal payload for the 20-gauge. And 71⁄2s come close to being the all-around upland pellets: An ounce of them yields high enough pellet counts for small birds, and adequate energy is retained to 30-35 yards or more, which is an advantage in case you flush something large. I might switch to No. 8 shot in a 28-gauge load to keep pellet counts high.
Upland Birds: RUNNER-UP Federal Wing-Shok Quail Forever 23⁄4-inch 20-gauge 1-ounce No. 8 shot
410 pellets
1165 fps
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...μπουναμάς της ονομαστικής σου εορτής!...
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