I do that almost all the time. Same scoop for powder and shot. In my 24-gauge shotguns I am using 7/8-oz. 2 cards over powder ("nitro" or over-powder) and 1 over-shot card on top. One has zero choke in either barrel, but patterns like a Skeet choke and is very even and full pellet dispersion. The other 24-gauge has zero choke in one barrel and just .001/2 in the other. While it should hardly make a lick of difference, there is a little more than 5% more pellets in the pattern of the slightly tighter barrel. Both throw round, evenly dispersed patterns. One is my dedicated woodcock gun and this year I shot better than ever with about 1:6 hit to miss ratio. Last year and prior I used a cushion wad or 3/4-oz shot and the ratio was much worse. In the 12 and 13-bores I used either 1-oz scoop or 1 1/8-oz scoop, 2 over-powder cards and 1 over-shot card. Good, round stationary patterns and excellent field performance on flying game. I shot grouse, pheasant, sharptail, prairie chicken and quail this year and my effectiveness is as good as a modern cartridge/gun combo. One exception, I loaded 1 1/4-oz scoop of powder and shot for a crane/goose hunt. The gun has some choke, and for whatever reason, it patterned tighter with a heavier load of powder and shot. In that scenario, a little tighter pattern was welcome. The only time I used less powder, more shot was with decoying ducks. While that gun with #7 or 6 lead patterns great with 1 or 1 1//8-oz scoop of powder and shot, the pattern with #5 and 4 Bismuth were clearly tighter and denser with less powder more shot.