Yes. Standard chokes should be OK. Extra full chokes, on modern turkey guns, no.
The last one I saw today had a 28 inch full choke barrel. Sure I would shoot buckshot out of that shotgun all day. I don't know about slugs though. The box of slugs state that they will shoot out of any choke; however, IC produces the best results.
Have it checked over by a good gun smith.
The Bay State .410 shotgun fires a .410 gauge shell, the smallest of shotgun shells. The shell itself is around 3 inches in length.
There isn't a 220P. There is a 220F, which is bolt action, and a 220B, which is single shot and breaks open. It will state on the barrel if it is 2-3/4" or 3". 3" will fire either. You can load a 3" into a 2-3/4" chamber, but you should not. Both guns will handle all modern 12 gauge ammo, as long as you stick to the proper length shell if it is 2-3/4" Next is the choke. It is possible to fire slugs through any choke, but it is not recommended to fire them through anything tighter than Improved cylinder (IC). It should state on the barrel. I expect most are "Mod" (Modified) which is tighter than IC.
The shoot-through zero state refers to a condition in power electronics, particularly in the context of converters and inverters, where both the upper and lower switches of a phase leg are turned on simultaneously. This can create a short circuit across the power supply, leading to excessive current flow and potential damage to the components. In some applications, controlled shoot-through states can be used deliberately for modulation strategies, allowing for improved performance and efficiency. However, it is essential to manage this state carefully to avoid system failures.
If you posted bail for some one and they shoot through then you have done your dough. I dont believe that answers my question and I dont understand your chosen dialect. "shoot through" and "dough"? please elaborate.
No it is a State bird, so no you cannot shoot chickadee's.
Varies from state to state.
There is no legal age to be able to shoot a gun but the age statue varies from state to state as to what age it can be done unsupervised.
In this state, and in every state where I have shot clay pigeons, you do not need a license to shoot clay pigeons at a shooting range. You need a license to shoot clay pigeons in an open field.
No its not, just dont shoot any property that you do not have permission for.
If you only shoot your property, on your property you will be fine.