If this is a serious question, seek out a qualified firearms instructor and he/she will explain how, when, why and all the details of using any shotgun.
lcj
stupid nobody knows the answer to that.
How much what? Weight, value, use?
There is no one length. It will vary depending on use, gauge, etc...
Hunting, trap, skeet, home protection, collecting, etc..
i have a stevens 12 gauge 820b and iam wondering if i can use steel shot in it the guy i baught it from said it couldnt
it deppens if you are shooting for geese and duck you should us a shot gun because they have wide spread pellets but if you are shooting for rabbits and don't want to have eny pellets in your meat use a 22 caliber to get a clean shot or if were looking for acurice I would use a 22 because you would get a more acurite shot then a 9 milemeter or 20 gauge
I would definitely NOT use steel shot! the FLUES Ithaca was manufactured between 1908 and 1926. You should be OK with anything 3 dram or lower powder charge. 2 3/4" medium loads in any shot size from 9# to BB.
You could eaither shoot dove with a 20 gauge shotgun or a 12 gauge shotgun. You should also use a bird shot shells
it deppens if you are shooting for geese and duck you should us a shot gun because they have wide spread pellets but if you are shooting for rabbits and don't want to have eny pellets in your meat use a 22 caliber to get a clean shot or if were looking for acurice I would use a 22 because you would get a more acurite shot then a 9 milemeter or 20 gauge
gunpartscorp website. Use their cross reference to see who made you gun (likely Mossberg)
There are many guns you can buy to protect your loved ones. It really all depends on the person and how well they know how to shot a gun and what type they are comfortable having. Some like have a 12 gauge shot gun some prefer have a hand gun that is easy to use.
He used a Remington 870 Police Magnum.