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Choke markings , lets see , Chokemarkings , and Prints of Markings :D
NO. Early shotguns have softer steel barrels, and are not rated for steel shot. It will damage the choke of the shotgun.
With standard chokes, Full Choke is the tightest. However, there are non-standard chokes for SOME shotguns (used by turkey hunters) that are Extra Full Choke.
With standard chokes, Full Choke is the tightest. However, there are non-standard chokes for SOME shotguns (used by turkey hunters) that are Extra Full Choke.
Need to know condition, barrel length and choke
Check on the barrel flats
On the choke tubes. It is marked by lines on the front edge of the choke. The more lines the more open the choke. 1 line is a full and goes from there. If it doesn't have tubes, on the inside of the receiver near the bbls.
Most were full choke, but the only accurate to determine the choke is to measure the inside diameter of the muzzle with a caliper. www.countrygunsmith.net
http://www.trulockchokes.com/cgi-bin/eShop/index.cgi
Yes, but check your pattern. Most shotguns will pattern buckshot best with a more open choke.
on a single shot barrel you must remove the barrel and look at the flat side underneath the chamber to see the choke stamping.