Ensure you clean it thoroughly afterwards and DO NOT USE STEEL SHOT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Death and distruction. Not a good idea at all....
Rifled bore and Smooth bore
Can i used fins stabilizes ammo-nation in rifled bore?
A rifled gun generally has greater accuracy and range than a smooth-bore gun of similar size due to the spiral grooves inside the barrel that impart a spin to the bullet. This spin stabilizes the projectile in flight, allowing for more precise targeting. In contrast, smooth-bore guns rely on the momentum of the projectile alone, which can lead to less accuracy and shorter effective range. As a result, rifled guns are often preferred for shooting at longer distances or for precision shooting.
You can, but I wouldn't advise it.
In short, it is a barrel designed to fire slugs. Some are smooth bore which are intended to shoot rifled slugs or buckshot, while others are rifled and intended for shooting sabot slugs only. This is a very good and trusted answer. lcj
Shooting rifled slugs is the ONLY way to shoot thru a smoothbore for deer. If you shoot sabot slugs thru a smoothbore, it will not spin and therefore not be accurate. For accuracy, the slug must spin out of the barrel. Either shoot a rifled slug thru a smooth barrel, or shoot a saboted slug thru a rifled barrel.
In the most general of terms, slug barrels are rifled and regular barrels are smooth bore. Both are capable of shooting slugs.
Yes it could be done, but you would have to locate a smooth bore barrel to change it with. Remember smooth bore barrels are not as accurate as a rifled bore barrel.
You look down the barrel and if it is swirled it is a rifled barrel and if it is not swirled it is a smooth bore
A single, non-rifled projectile shot out of a rifled bore shotgun (specifically a slug gun).
Rifled slugs are made of soft lead purposely for use in smooth bore shotguns. Actually the "rifling" on the slug deforms to allow the slug to pass through the choke in the bore. If your firearm is of modern manufacture and in good condition it should be safe. Of course it goes without saying that you must use the appropriate type (i.e 2-3/4", 3", etc.) and gauge (410, 20, 12 etc.) of ammunition for which your firearn was designed. If in doubt, have a reputable gunsmith check it out for you.