You will need to change barrel's, a accu choke is not on a slug barrel.
You need to contact Remington for a correct answer.
any kind will kill a deer but if you have a smooth barrel than u need smooth slugs if you have a rifled barrel you need a rifled slug
n You will need to contact Mossberg to find out for sure.
Rifled Slugs are meant for smooth bore barrels mainly. The rifled slug is made of lead and so if you shoot it through a rifled barrel the lead touching the rifling will cause some of the lead to peal off and can build up over a very short period of time. Also the facft that you are shooting a rifled slug through a rifled barrel would cause the bullet to become extremely unstable and inaccurate. Rifle barrel sare meant for sabot slugs (slugs with a plastic wad surrounding the outside). You should eb good though to shoot a rifled slug out of your barrel with a mod choke tube, but smooth bore deer barrels are ideal.M.I.
You will need a replacemetn barrel that is rated for steel shot.
First, check your owner's manual. Some makers may recommend that slugs NOT be fired (usually with makers of variable choke guns) In theory, you can use any choke as open as full (Extra full used by turkey hunters, not good with chokes). In practice, MOST shotguns will shoot slugs most accurately with a Modified choke, but you will need to test fire YOUR gun, and see what it likes.
It is possible to fire a shotgun without a choke, but it is highly not reccomended, and they don't cost that much If you select a barrel with no choke (cylinder) it will cause the pattern to be looser than for a barrel of a shotgun that has a tighter choke. The extreme is "full choke" which keeps a tight pattern out to the effective range. Full choke is typically used for waterfowl. A shotgun that is pressed into double duty (shot for small game and slugs for big game) would work well to have modified choke. Slugs have to be designed to fire through a full choke without blowing the barrel but you will certainly shorten the life of the barrel by firing slugs through a choked barrel. If you can afford an extra barrel, then use a cylinder (no choke) for slugs. Remington and other shotgun manufacturers have interchangeable choke tubes (see link) that allow you to screw in the appropriate choke for your quarry.
You need to have it examined by a gunsmith. The answer could be yes, or it could be no. Depends on how it is choked.
Need a detailed description to answer.
You need to add a scope-stop to the barrel. This will stop the creep backwards.
yes.