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03-09-2013, 09:41 AM | #13 | ||||||
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Carl,
There's another option besides jug choking, which has limited effect. Choke sleeves can be soldered in the muzzle. As I understand the method, the muzzle is reamed slightly, then a sleeve is soldered in, then the choke is adjusted to the desired constriction by reaming and polishing. The installation is supposedly nearly invisible. I don't know if Orlen does these anymore, but there's a guy in Ontario Canada that's from England that does this. Precision Gunsmithing is his business name. I bought a shotgun from him 8-10 yrs ago. Orlen's old price list from a few yrs ago shows them at $75 to install. |
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03-09-2013, 02:23 PM | #14 | ||||||
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You would be really surprised how shooting a light load like 3/4oz in a 12ga will give you a tighter pattern. At my club where we shoot three days a week a couple of us reload the 3/4oz load and hit clay birds solidly out to 35yds with skeet chokes. The shorter shot column has less distortion on the shot in the back of the column so you get less fliers and better patterns. You may have to do nothing. I have jug choked my own guns and it works very nicely. No, I don't want to do any other guns. Paul
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Paul Harm |
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