there are several makers of the 410 auto-loader. my favorite is the Saiga .410, (http://www.raacfirearms.com/Saiga_410.htm) it is a military style tough looking gun. the other makers are: Rmiington, model 1100, sporting 410 , and I think that might be all. the Remington 1100 is a nice shooting gun. worthy of the Remington name.
Hunting, self protection, target shooting.
Conventional shotguns run from 10 gauge (very big) to a .410 (smallest). The most common are 12 and 20 gauges, a little less common are the 16 gauge and .410 (.410 = 67 gauge). Some of the less common gauges are 32, 28, 24, and 10 gauge. There are also monster 'punt' guns usually 6 or 8 gauge mounted to a boat. The smaller the gauge number, the bigger the gun.
Dozens of makers have made 410 shotguns over the last 100 or so years. Winchester, Remington, Ithaca, Purdey, H&H are a few.
a 20 gauge is a type of many shotguns but it is smaller than a 12 gauge but bigger that a 410. a 20 gauge is a good shotgun for all ages.
With such a detailed description of your shotgun, all I can say is that Sears sold shotguns, including .410 gauge, from the 1880's to about 1990.
roughly in good condition 1800.00
The only Ranger 101.4s I've seen were shotguns, all chambered in .410 gauge.
I believe you are referring to a .410 (pronounced four ten) shotgun. This is a shotgun chambered in .410 caliber, which is different from other shotguns that are measured in gauge.
NO, NO, NO, NO. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DO THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Shotguns use shotshells, not bullets.
The number or gauge designates the size of the bore. 10, 12, 16, 20, and .410 gauge are the most common.
410 is not a gauge. 410ga
For a .410, .32 gauge or 9mm shotguns,the maximum killing range is around 25 yards or less