I know this is an old thread, but I'll give my 2 cents.... (which if I only get a penny for my thoughts, I'm in a losing venture
)
I picked up some MagTech brass, which isn't inexpensive to tinker with, but the 2 .410s I have, outside of my Saiga, are
1) an Enfield No1 MkIII Musket, which was converted by India in the 30's, I'm sure from a shot out bore service rifle.
2) An 1895 Mannlicher Straight Pull that was converted in Italy (and proofed as such) to .410-2" post WWI. It most likely was a reparations piece converted for the civilian market.
Forming was easy on these. .303 case for the Enfield, and 8 X 56r brass fr the Mannlicher (the base dimensions are the same as the original 8 x 50r chambering)
I would anneal the cases, use about 13 -15 grains of Unique, fill with cream of wheat, and top with a beeswax plug. These would usually blow out on the first firing, then I'd simply trim to length.
It's the same method I used for fireforming 348 Winchester to 11.15 X 58r for my Werndl 'Extra-Korps Gewehr' Carbine, although sometimes these would have to be blown out twice.