Why yes, and for cars all tires are the same. . . .
No
Chokes for shotguns shrink the bore's diameter to tighten the shot pattern and increase practical range.
A good basic article on chokes http://www.ssaa.org.au/stories/shotguns-a-beginners-guide-to-shotgun-chokes.html
A choke is a muzzle-end taper that narrows the barrel of a gun. The majority of shotguns come equipped with chokes, but they can also be found on rifles, pistols, and even airguns.
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.
There is an excellent article at the link below to explain the choke process for shotguns.
Both shotguns and cars have chokes. How they are adjusted depends of the particular shotgun or engine- we need more info to give you a real answer.
Then it dies they same as any other mammal.
IZ shotguns, also the Baikal brand use the TruChoke system sold also by Colonial Arms. This is the same choke style used by the Remington Spartan line while Remington owned the rights to the Baikal design.
Not all Remington 1100 shotguns come with a full choke; the choke options can vary depending on the specific model and configuration. The Remington 1100 series includes various models designed for different purposes, such as hunting or target shooting, and they may come with interchangeable chokes or fixed chokes. It's essential to check the specifications of the particular model you are interested in to determine the choke type it includes.
The first year that the Rem Choke or screw in choke on Remington shotguns was 1986. It made the already famous Remington 870 even more popular.