DGS Gualbo Steel Slug 20 ga (10/pk)

The GUALBO STEEL 20ga slug is an expanding 21 gram steel slug with petals that peel back upon impact to maximize the slug's energy transfer and create a devastating wound channel.

The central upper pin guarantees stability and precison, both in trajectory motion and at the moment of impact against the subject.  To maximize the final damage, the front petals have been projected in order to come off the main body of the slug once it penetrates the tissue for about 10 cm. 

The plastic body has been developed with lateral tongues that hold the steel slug and come off the central body immediately upon discharge from the barrel.  This central balance not only guarantees the equilibrium and precison of the Gualbo Steel slug but protects the barrel from potential damage.

Roll or fold crimps work well with the DGS line. The highly efficient gas seal and finely detailed slug structure are engineered to work symbiotically to achieve hard-hitting accuracy. Exclusive self-adjusting column height for perfect crimps.

Also available lead Dangerous Game Slugs in three gauges:

• DGS12: 12ga, gas seal = .735", slug = .731", length = 1.870", total wt. = 504 grains (1-1/8oz)
• DGS16: 16ga, gas seal = .680", slug = .668", length = 1.842", total wt. = 448 grains (1oz)
• DGS20: 20ga, gas seal = .638", slug = .623", length = 1.825", total wt. = 398 grains (7/8oz)

Other Customers Also Purchased:

• The Slug Manual, Advantages Manual
• Federal hulls, Fiocchi hulls, Filler wads, Mica Wad Slick 

Product Type: Slug, steel projectile with molded plastic carrier
Size: 20ga, Weight: 21.1 grams weight, Total height: 1.68 inches

WARNINGS:

DO NOT FIRE THE DGS GUALBO STEEL SLUG THROUGH A CHOKED BARREL.

When loading slug components with an inherent gas seal, the entire slug component must be nudged down with your reloading press' rammer tube. Many loaders complain that they don't have enough room for a crimp. This tells us that the reloader is NOT pushing down on the slug prior to crimping and thus not properly seating the slug on the powder. Depending on your loading tool, these loads may require a series of nudges to allow the powder to enter and fill the concave (cupped) plastic gas seal. If you don't do this, then you'll get the "no-fit" problem or a failed load when the powder refuses to fully ignite. Burned or punctured gas seals is almost always a result of this user error.

Spire tip slugs placed within a tube magazine (i.e. pump or auto shotguns) must not have any protrusions from the crimp. Although it is unlikely, it is possible that the tip of the protruding slug could impact the primer of the shell in front of it. This could be extremely dangerous. A pointed slug should be covered with a cardboard or plastic disc or even fold-crimped. Failing that, the shotgunner should only place one slug at a time in a tube magazine. Verify no slug, regardless of type, protrudes past the top of a hull.