![]() ![]() If so, they are on the right track.īut look carefully and they are marked "Low Recoil" and there is nothing about low noise. I'd suspect, though, it's a trial balloon to see what the market might like. Perhaps they got on the ball and started a product line so quickly that the Internet hasn't been able to catch up to? Those particular loads I have not seen, and the Remington web site does not even list them as a standard STS ammo offering: I bought several flats for trap, shot them and then put the empties to work for CAS loads. The factory loading is a bit more than needed for CAS use. I have used them for FC loads as well, so far no issues with shucking or durability IMO. I am seeing longer life out of the American Clay / Field than the Gun Clubs, almost as long as the Nitro / STS hulls when loaded to sub 1,000FPS cowboy loads. Just like the STSĬlay and Field have brass PLATED STEEL heads similar to Remington Gun Clubs, but without the ribbed hull. The Clay & Fields that I am getting does have the Brass Head. The shelves at the local Walmart and Sportsmans Warehouse are loaded with fresh new STS target Remington shells here. ![]() I'm just not finding any once fired STS's in my usual scavenging places. I load Clays powder, and use the exact same load in either hull, with no problems.A few of my shooting buddies that had been using the Remington Low Noise Low Recoil in the STS Hulls, say they are nearly impossible to find any longer.īut it does look like Remington is still using the STS hull on other Loads. Load data for AA vs Rem hulls is almost interchangeable, BUT, if you look at load data for Red Dot powder, you'll see the pressure in the Rem hull for some reason (even with all other components being the same) seem higher than the AA hull. I think Winchester has made some changes to the HS hull, to prevent this, but they are still a pain to load (compared to the Rem hull), with thier creasing, and buckling. ![]() They are all a one piece hull, which makes them safer from the standpoint, that you can never shoot out the basewad, as the new style AA-HS have been rumored to have happen. ![]() Some of the Gun Clubs also have a steel base, and may not be as smooth on the resizeing die, as the brass, or brass washed hulls. Is frazzled a word? :-) I mean of course, that the hull end seems to get a bit crispy after 6 reloads, where the STS and Nitro27 hulls seem to last, and last, 8-10+ reloads is not unusual. The Gun Clubs are right up there in the same league, but tend to get frazzled a little sooner. Remington STS, and Nitro27 hulls, are considered by many to be "the" hull to get your hands on for reloading. ![]()
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