BP2092 Quasar
20ga 3" Multi-Metal wad (250/bag)
Curmudgeon's Loading Tips:
MYLAR: The BP2092 is designed for maximum capacity in 20ga 3" loads. Because it is designed for large shot capacities, the wad walls are thinner in order to allow for more interior volume. Steel and tungsten pellets are abrasive and can cause barrel damage if the shot protrudes through the wad slit or otherwise comes into direct contact with bore/barrel. As an insurance policy to reduce the chances of barrel damage due to abrasive pellets, Mylar wraps are a very good idea. They may be added to any of the loads for the BP2092.
[Link to Thin Mylar]
WAD TYPE: Straight wall = 1-1/8 oz. and 1-1/4 oz. lead shot, 7/8 oz. to 400 grain steel shot, bismuth shot, tungsten-based shot types. 20-gauge field wad.
We utilize this wad to many lead and bismuth shot utility loads. We have found that it yields softer recoil with intermediate burn-rate powders. Excellent consistency with these loads. *Industry tolerances apply.
NOTE: No wad can completely eliminate the risk of scoring or abrasion. Pellet materials harder than your gun's barrel can still cause damage. Follow only tested and published load data. READ AND UNDERSTAND THE RELEVANT LOADING MANUAL BEFORE YOU START TO LOAD.
MADE IN USA
Product ReviewsClick here to review this item | ||
Perfect for steel load | 12/1/2024 | |
Yes, you will need to run a utility knife between the petals, its not a big deal. I had to add a few more grains of steel shot from reloading data to fill out the crimp. Makes nice patterns and holds just shy of an ounce of #4. No complaints from me. | ||
Ryan | ||
You never want to add mass (weight) to a published load. That will increase pressures quickly. Instead, use #12214500 Felt Wads 1/4" x .500". They fit perfectly and add a cushion, which helps to decrease pressures. Follow the data! | ||
--BPI CS | ||
Poor quality control | 9/30/2024 | |
20% to 25% of these wads have petals that cant be separated. If you buy them be prepared to slit a large amount with scissors or a slitter. Im very disappointed with this product and I would recommend using something different. | ||
- Joshua Z, CA | ||
As injection molds mature and age, they will acquire some sort of "flashing." This is normal. The only options are to produce wads, retire the mold and have no wads, or build an entirely new mold, which will make the wads much, much more expensive. At this time, most folks prefer to slit some of the wads and keep the costs down and keep them in inventory. We always recommend opening up the tabs on the wads. This adds just a little time to the loading process. | ||
--BP Labs |