Fiocchi 1200 28gram Clay Storm

PRIMARY DESCRIPTION

Clay Storm is Fiocchi's dedicated clay target line, and this entry carries a 28-gram (1oz) charge at 1200 fps — a standard target weight and velocity built for consistent, repeatable performance across a wide range of clay disciplines. Fiocchi has manufactured ammunition in Lecco, Italy since 1876, and Clay Storm represents the company's purpose-built target-shooting line, engineered specifically for the shot-to-shot consistency competitive and practice shooters expect rather than adapted from a general-purpose or field load. At 1200 fps, this load keeps felt recoil moderate for shooters putting a high volume of rounds downrange across a practice day or full tournament squad rotation.

SPECIFICATIONS

- Manufacturer: Fiocchi
- Line: Clay Storm
- Gauge: 12
- Shell Length: 2-3/4"
- Shot Load: 28 grams (1 oz)
- Shot Type: Lead
- Muzzle Velocity: 1200 fps
- Hull Material: Plastic
- Recommended Use: General clay target shooting
- Condition: New

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What is Clay Storm, specifically?
Clay Storm is Fiocchi's dedicated clay-target shotshell line, built specifically for skeet, trap, and sporting clays performance rather than adapted from a hunting or general-purpose shell.

What shot sizes are available in the Clay Storm line?
Clay Storm is offered across multiple shot sizes and velocities to suit different disciplines — see Fiocchi's other Clay Storm listings (#7.5 and #8 variants) for discipline-specific options.

Is this a good all-around practice load?
Yes, the 28-gram/1200 fps combination is a standard target-load specification suited to general clay target practice across most disciplines.

Will this shell cycle reliably in semi-auto shotguns?
Yes, it's manufactured to standard pressure specs for reliable cycling in gas and inertia semi-autos, pumps, and break-actions.

How does Clay Storm compare to Fiocchi's Game Load or Shooting Dynamics lines?
Clay Storm is purpose-built for clay targets; Game Load is oriented toward field/hunting use, while Shooting Dynamics spans a broader range of shot sizes and velocities as more of a general practice line.