A pattern of a shotgun is determined by the choke at the factory. Some models have a variable choke that makes the user able to change the pattern.
I believe the distance used should be around 40 to 50 yards to pattern your shotgun.
To focus the pattern of shot.
A shorter barrel creates a wider shot pattern.
The correct answer is Super full.
The only way to know is to pattern your shotgun with as many different kinds of CORRECT ammunition as you can afford. Firearms will often show a marked preference for a brand or weight of shot.
A semi-automatic shotgun built on the A-5 pattern.
Think of it as a funnel that brings the shots of a shotgun together to travel further in a denser pattern
It fires a pattern of shot, normally used for moving targets at relatively close range.
They came in various barrel lengths and choke combinations. If it is not marked on the side of the barrel, you will have to pattern the shotgun to determine the choke
It depends, sort of. Neither is necessarily more powerful, but the shorter barrel will create a wider shot pattern if using buckshot or birdshot.
A choke is a device placed on the end of a shotgun barrel that changes the pattern of the shot as it leaves the rifle.
The Choke of a shotgun is the amount of barrel restriction at the muzzle end which affects the shot pattern. A full choke will keep the spray pattern of the pellets closer together farther out than if the barrel was not restricted at the muzzle. If there is no restriction at the muzzle, the choke is said to be cylinder choke or cylinder bore.