Faster Reloads & One-More-Shot Confidence with a Shotgun Round Holder

"Yes—each holder mounts to any clean, flat surface on most shotguns and is gauge-specific for 12 gauge, 20 gauge, or .410 shells. The industrial 3M VHB adhesive forms a strong, permanent bond to compatible areas on the receiver or stock, delivering a universal, brand-agnostic fit for common platforms. Choose the gauge that matches your shotgun for the most secure retention and consistent reloads."

"3M VHB is an industrial-grade adhesive designed for high-stress applications, so it handles recoil, vibration, and temperature swings with ease. Once applied correctly to a clean, dry, flat surface and pressed firmly, it resists rain, mud, and cold for dependable, long-term use. Many shooters prefer it because it eliminates drilling or hardware while maintaining excellent durability in field conditions."

"The adhesive is intended for a permanent bond, but it can be removed with care. Apply gentle heat (a household hair dryer works) to soften the tape, then work a plastic scraper under the base to lift it without gouging the surface. If you plan to remount, use new 3M VHB tape and repeat the surface-prep steps to restore full holding strength."

"No—the low-profile design adds virtually no bulk and weighs roughly a quarter of an ounce, so handling remains quick and natural. The slim footprint hugs the gun to reduce snags on slings, clothing, and brush, preserving your balance and mount. It’s a ‘set-and-forget’ upgrade that pays off every time you need one more shell."

"The body is Nylon 12, a tough engineering plastic that resists impact, abrasion, and moisture, paired with 3M VHB adhesive that maintains grip through temperature and weather changes. This combination is ideal for shotguns that see hard use at the range or in the field. With proper prep and placement, you can expect season-after-season reliability."

"Mount it where your support hand naturally falls so you can grab the shell by feel without shifting your eyes off the target. Many shooters prefer a flat section along the receiver or stock where the profile stays low and snag-free. Test an unloaded draw motion to confirm that your index is repeatable before final placement."