Sellier & Bellot 12-Gauge Rubber Bullets

Less-Lethal 12-Gauge

The Sellier & Bellot Rubber Spherical Ball is a 12-gauge shotgun load built for less-lethal work, meaning it is designed to deter or control rather than kill. Each 2 3/4-inch shell holds two 15mm rubber balls that leave the barrel at around 919 feet per second. It suits law enforcement crowd-control roles, home defenders who want a non-penetrating option, and shooters who need a safer round for training drills. Each shell chambers and cycles in any standard 2 3/4-inch 12-gauge shotgun.

Features

• Two Rubber Balls Per Shell — Each round loads two 15mm rubber spheres instead of lead shot, so a single trigger pull sends two soft projectiles downrange.
• 15mm Rubber Projectiles — The balls are molded rubber, firm enough to carry energy but designed to deform on impact rather than penetrate.
• Standard 2 3/4-Inch Hull — The plastic case measures the common 2 3/4-inch (67mm) length, so it fits the great majority of 12-gauge shotguns without a special chamber.
• 919 FPS Muzzle Velocity — The load leaves the barrel at about 919 feet per second, kept moderate on purpose for a less-lethal result.
• 12-Gauge Compatibility — Chambers in pump, semi-auto, and break-action 12-gauge guns rated for 2 3/4-inch shells.
• Plastic Hull Construction — The hull is a conventional plastic shotshell body with a brass head, so it feeds and ejects like any field load.
• 25 Rounds Per Box — Each box holds 25 shells, enough for a training session or a stocked defensive reserve.
• Czech Manufacture — Produced by Sellier & Bellot, a Czech ammunition maker in continuous operation since 1825.

Build & Fit

Sellier & Bellot loads these in a standard plastic hull with a brass base, the same format as common birdshot and buckshot, so the shells feed, fire, and eject through any 2 3/4-inch 12-gauge chamber. The two 15mm rubber balls replace conventional shot to lower the risk of serious injury at distance. As with all less-lethal loads, pattern and point of impact shift with range, so confirm your gun's behavior before you rely on it.