12 gauge vs 16 gauge whats the difference? 

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it was my office chair but fart is way funnier

Longer shot column = less dispersion. So tighter pattern.

Awesome thanks will do! My next video will probably be a bergara bxr 22lr review and hopefully a 16 gauge duck hunt

¯\_(ツ)_/¯ who knows if this is still relevant its not a muzzle loader and with wads being larger to lessen recoil.

Exactly what I was thinking and it makes perfect sense to me. Makes me wonder if someone could get 1oz in 12 gauge to pattern the exact same as a 7/8oz in 20 gauge, gotta try that soon

tighter bore with same payload its been proven

Why is the 16ga have longer range? I'm curious on how to get the most range out of my H&R pardner pb1 16ga single barrel with a full choke. I'm planning on using mostly buckshot for deer and high brass birdshot for everything else. Once in a great while i might use a rifled slug for long range deer.

Id have to agree

@@larrysledgejr1423 don't use a slug in a full barrel most rifled slugs out now say to use Improved Cylinder, I understand you don't have a choice to change chokes but you will not be accurate and could damage your gun using it.

I love it I have duck hunted with it as well as upland hunted with it. The only loads I have issues with is the fiocchi dove loads 1oz at 1145 is just not enough energy to get my gun to cycle. I have shot alot of high velocity and weight loads so this came as a surprise because I only found that out a couple weeks ago and I have had mine for going on 3 years if you have questions about it let me know

So like 2 12 gauge Citori's? Why would that be useful? Every gun patterns a little different from one another even if its the same gauge and model as the one your friend owns.

what ammo were you using that's the same setup as my gun I'll have to pattern it again

I was shooting from about 20 so inside a 6" circle would be the first black circle after the middle so I would say its pretty similar when I hunt I use Fiocchi Golden Pheasant #5

Herters lead shot . lowest was 27 shot but was shooting of hand and that one was a little high.

@@davidsaylor776 I just bought some herters #5 along with some federal #5 copper plated lead to try this season on pheasants have traditionally only used the fiocchi golden pheasant #5 it's great ammo at a great price (unless you are at bass pro or cabelas 5$ markup)

I personally have never shot a Side by side but I do know that Stevens 555E (around 700$) is a good cheap 16 gauge over under I personally would go with a newer gun than a old gun unless its an old A5

12 gauge is a bigger bore than 16 but that doesn't necessarily mean that the pattern is larger this test both of the ammo was a 1 oz load of number 6 lead so since they both have the same amount of lead and the same constriction of choke, choke size is proportional to your gauge. I think why they performed differently is due to what barrel I used on the citori my my guess is the point of impact of the guns are different but I didn't have a large enough sheet of paper to show that

I guess if you can find 16 gauge buck shot I'm sure it would be alright and maybe even slugs but if you use slugs you might as well use an AR platform much higher capacity and easier to use under stress. Also I would recommend if you can just get a 12 gauge and run 00 buck

Do you use slugs for deer and hogs or buckshot? what is the most popular buckshot i have only seen #2 Buck here in Illinois.

It all just depends on what you want to compare it to for example MY preferred load for pheasant for 16 gauge is fiocchi Golden pheasant 1310ft/s 1 1/8 #5 nickel plated shot now that compared to cheap 12 gauge 2 3/4" #5 is much better but the price is doubled. Now my favorite pheasant load in 12 gauge is Remington express long range #5 2 3/4" has more power compared to the same load in 16 gauge. You can say 16 gauge is more powerful in some cases if you compare good 16 gauge ammo to lower quality 12 gauge ammo (like the ammo shown in the video). In every case I have seen with ammo if you compare the same quality of ammo between the 12 and 16 the 12 is more powerful but not always by a substantial amount like the ammo in this video you probably wouldn't notice the difference in energy in the field. Sorry for the long reply if you want to talk more about it keep commenting or message me at my instagram 217_Sportsman please subscribe I'll have more videos out about shotguns and ammo!

You also get the people who say that 16 gauge isn't a good gauge because they don't offer 3" shells like 12 and 20 but I would disagree I haven't felt the need for a 3" shell in a 16 gauge during any of my hunts. The only time I use 3" shells is if I'm in an area where non-toxic shot is required because steel isn't as dense as lead and you need that extra pellet count to help with knocking down the birds

@@217_sportsman9thanks dude for the good reply . Im not very good at english but i understand like 90%, of the comment . I will subscribe keep the good work dude . Cheers from Macedonia .

@@bashtoj4205 Sweet whats it like hunting over there? The " is a symbol for inches in the US so 2 3/4 " = 70mm if that is something confusing you! Please ask more questions if you are still confused!

12 will always be more powerful in the same size shells. However, 16 gauge can definitely be stronger if using a longer shell than the 12. 16 is still more than strong enough 95% of the time, even 20 gauge is pretty viable in most shotgun using circumstances

These shells I either got a Rural King or Farm and home, but some other shells I have bought since I have had my gun have been from Scheels, Walmart, Boss Shotshells, Field and Stream, Bass Pro, Cabela's, Farm and Fleet, and some local gun/sporting goods stores. Where are you located at?

Walmart

@@217_sportsman9 I've got the 16 gauge. But, the ammo is very hard to looking. I always use Seller & Bellot, Rio. Besides, the ammo also more expensive than the 12 gauge. That's why I'm prefer shooting and hunting with my 12 gauge shotgun. Anyway, pretty good video. Keep it up...

Is 1oz heavy I thought it would be the standard load steel loads are typically 15/16th oz and I have some 1 1/8th oz lead in 2 3/4" shells. For the intended purpose of No.6 lead in 2 3/4" shell (upland hunting) you do not need a 3" or 3 1/2" shell. The only places a magnum shell would be useful is turkey hunting and waterfowl hunting.

To bad "our" government controls anyifa and a whole lot of false flags. Signed - fmr grunt Marine that got tricked into two different campaigns of nonsense.