"Can a Winchester Model 50 full choke be used with steel shot?" I have a Winchester Model 50, 28in steel barrel, 2 3/4 in chamber and full choke. I also shoot the Remington 1100 with an Improved Cylinder. Generally you do not want to shoot "steel" shot out of a full choke unless the gun was designed for that, which the Model 50 I don't believe was. The reason being, steel does not compress like lead and the uncompressed steel can cause stress on the barrel when the shot tries the cram through the full choke, it causes more restriction and the barrel can crack or even blow apart. I have used 2 3/4in #4 steel shot in my Model 50 and have not seen any streaks on the interior of the barrel, no obstructions and no barrel stress. I have put a lot of shells through it too. I the #4 seems like it has more room to move then a #2 shot so I am sticking with that. My Remington 1100 however is made for steel shot, has an Improved Cylinder and has actually shown signs of barrel obstructions using 2 3/4 #2 steel shot. So the table has totally flipped on me. The full choke is doing great with steel shot and the IC almost blew on me. Maybe the steel grade barrel on my Model 50 is making the difference, I don't know, but it looks great still, looks a lot better than my 1100. I am thinking of selling the 1100 and buying the Nova Pump from Benelli, I hear great things about that gun but have never duck hunted with a pump. I hope this helps a little.
No.
Not recommended.
The price of the Winchester shotgun model 1912 in a 12 gauge full choke nickel steel with an average condition is about 600 dollars to about 1200 dollars. This price varies with the current market and the condition of the stock and finish.
I see no reason that you cannot.The steel shot sould work fine in your ranger model 120 shotgun.
$100, +/- 20%
10-600 usd
NOW THERE SELLING FOR $250 MAX
Your Winchester Model 12 was manufactured in 1929. The gauge will be in the approximate area of where it says Model 1912, listed as 12ga., 20ga., 16ga., etc. The choke of the gun will be there also. FULL. MOD. etc. The most common configuration would be a Winchester Model 1912...12ga....FULL choke. If still in doubt...find your local gun shop and let them look at it.
That will depend on whether the choke tube is rated for steel shot or not.
I bought a 1400 mk 2 non ribbed 12 ga. yesterday for $165.00 US
That will depend on whether the choke tube is rated for steel shot or not.
Between 300-450 dollars in the condition that you describe.