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Last updated November 11, 2026

.410 bore slug prices

Compare ¼ oz rifled slugs for deer hunting and defense.

Search .410 Slugs by Cost per Round
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Observed 30-day price distribution

IronScout provides observed price and availability data for .410 bore ammunition across tracked online retailers. Data reflects historical price observations and does not include purchase recommendations.

These figures cover all tracked .410 bore listings, not only .410 bore slug prices loads.

Observed 30-Day Price Range (Per Round): median: $0.860, lowest: $0.400, 95th-percentile high: $2.095, sample size: 6142.

Lowest observed price in the trailing 7-day window: $0.440.

Prices last updated November 11, 2026 · 274 listings tracked across 23 retailers · 31 days with data in the 30-day window

How we calculate this

SQL PERCENTILE_CONT over daily-best per-product-per-day observed in-stock prices

  • Daily-best is MIN(price_per_round) per (caliber, product, UTC day).
  • Only in-stock observations included.
  • Coverage varies by retailer and source.
View 274 tracked .410 Bore products →

.410 bore slug loads by product line

Product LineWeightType
Winchester Super-X¼ ozRifled Slug
Federal Power-Shok¼ ozRifled Slug
Remington Slugger¼ ozRifled Slug

What to know about .410 bore slugs

The .410 slug is the bare minimum for deer-sized game. A ¼ oz (109gr) slug generates roughly 650–750 ft-lbs of energy at the muzzle — adequate for deer inside 50 yards in jurisdictions that permit it, but marginal compared to 20 gauge slugs (~1,500 ft-lbs) or 12 gauge slugs (~2,500 ft-lbs). Shot placement must be precise. In slug-only hunting zones, most hunters prefer 20 gauge or 12 gauge for the significant energy advantage.

Related

Frequently asked questions

How powerful is a .410 slug?
A standard .410 slug (typically 1/5 oz or 87.5 grains) produces approximately 650–750 ft-lbs of muzzle energy — comparable to a moderate .357 Magnum load. Effective on deer at very short range (under 50 yards) where legal. Significantly less energy than 12 gauge slugs.
Can I deer hunt with .410 slugs?
.410 slugs are legal for deer in many jurisdictions and can be effective at very close range (under 50 yards). The limited energy and poor ballistic coefficient make them marginal beyond that. A 20 gauge slug carries substantially more energy at those distances.
How much do .410 slugs cost?
Remington Slugger and Winchester Super-X are common .410 slug options. The limited market keeps prices higher than 12 or 20 gauge slugs. Premium sabot-type .410 slugs for rifled barrels are rare and expensive. Current observed .410 bore prices are in the 30-day price summary at the top of this page.