The Remington Express XLR Upland 20 Gauge 2.75" shotshell is built for hunters who want reliable, honest performance on upland birds without breaking the bank. This 1 oz load with 7.5 shot strikes a practical balance between pattern density and energy retention, making it a solid choice for pheasant, quail, grouse, and similar game where you need clean kills at typical hunting distances. Twenty-five rounds per box means you can stock up and spend more time afield.

What makes the XLR line stand out is attention to the fundamentals: copper-plated pellets for consistent ballistics and reduced bore fouling, paired with Remington's Power-Piston 1-piece wad design. That wad column isn't just noise—it helps deliver tight, repeatable patterns shot to shot, which matters when you're working a dog through brush or posted up over a field at first light.

The 20 gauge has earned its place as the thinking hunter's upland gun. It's fast-handling, gentler on the shoulder than a 12, and more than sufficient for the job when you're using quality ammunition and placing your shots. The 2.75" chamber is standard for most modern 20-gauge shotguns, so compatibility isn't a concern. If you run a 20 and want ammo that performs without theater, this is it.

The Remington Express XLR Upland 20 Gauge 2.75" shotshell is built for hunters who want reliable, honest performance on upland birds without breaking the bank. This 1 oz load with 7.5 shot strikes a practical balance between pattern density and energy retention, making it a solid choice for pheasant, quail, grouse, and similar game where you need clean kills at typical hunting distances. Twenty-five rounds per box means you can stock up and spend more time afield.

What makes the XLR line stand out is attention to the fundamentals: copper-plated pellets for consistent ballistics and reduced bore fouling, paired with Remington's Power-Piston 1-piece wad design. That wad column isn't just noise—it helps deliver tight, repeatable patterns shot to shot, which matters when you're working a dog through brush or posted up over a field at first light.

The 20 gauge has earned its place as the thinking hunter's upland gun. It's fast-handling, gentler on the shoulder than a 12, and more than sufficient for the job when you're using quality ammunition and placing your shots. The 2.75" chamber is standard for most modern 20-gauge shotguns, so compatibility isn't a concern. If you run a 20 and want ammo that performs without theater, this is it.