Yes, you may shoot slugs or buckshot through a shotgun fitted with the C-Lect Choke system. This is from the tag that Mossberg attaches to their shotguns fitted with C-Lect Chokes.
Please dont shoot slugs through a 32" barrel A5. That is undoubtedly a full choke and shooting slugs through it can damage that barrel, which by itself is worth $300. Slug barrels are typically 24" in length with an Improved Cylinder choke.
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.
Any 2 3/4 or 3 inch shell. That includes birdshot, buckshot and slugs. Sabot slugs will not shoot well in a smoothbore. Stay with rifled slugs.
Yes, you can shoot 2 1/2,2 3/4, and 3 inch shot gun shell in that barrel.
Yes, but you will get better results with improved or cylinder bore.
No, you cannot shoot 3-inch slugs in a Stevens 58-D 20 gauge shotgun, as this model is designed for 2¾-inch shells. Using 3-inch shells could create a dangerous situation, potentially damaging the firearm or causing injury. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications and guidelines for safe ammunition use.
Yes, you can shoot slugs out of a Rossi SA 20 gauge shotgun that has a 3-inch chamber. However, it's important to ensure that the shotgun is smoothbore, as slugs are typically designed for smoothbore barrels. Additionally, always refer to the manufacturer's guidelines and check local regulations before using slugs in any shotgun.
The mossberg Model 88 maverick can definitely shoot slugs and with fair accuracy too with the un-rifled stock barrel. Try the Winchester Super X 2 1/2 inch 1 oz. But hang on to it or it will hurt you. The recoil is roughly doubled.
Yes, you can shoot slugs out of a Sears and Roebuck 16 gauge shotgun, provided it is chambered for 2¾-inch or 3-inch shells. However, it's important to ensure that the shotgun is in good condition and that you are using the appropriate type of slug designed for smoothbore barrels, as some slugs are specifically designed for rifled barrels. Always consult the owner's manual or a knowledgeable gunsmith to confirm compatibility and safety.
You can shoot any 12 gauge ammunition you like. Bird shot, slugs, steel shot. Check your barrel to see if it will take 3 inch magnum rounds as well.
Mossberg 183 410 is not a rifle it's a bolt action 410 ga shotgun. It takes 410 ga shotgun shells. Very true, some mossberg 183's also have a choke on them. IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT YOU DO NOT SHOOT THIS GUN WITHOUT THE CHOKE... if it didnt come with a choke then no worries... anyway im sure you know this as anyone does but i thought id throw that in there. and to improve on the answer, the 183 is designed to chamber a 2 3/4 inch or a 3 inch shell. whatever you want to shoot just pick your poison. it will shoot buckshot birdshot and rifled slugs. They are great old guns, and probably one of the more rare guns that i have come across. lucky for me my father in law had one in mint condition that he claims to have fired once since he was young. at any rate keep ahold of that gun, if its in good condition its worth money. and as another correction for the individual answering this in the first place, .410 is not a gague, it is the bore size. but it is a shotgun nonetheless, not a rifle.
Yes, a Remington 1100 with a 30-inch full choke barrel can be used to shoot steel shot, but caution is advised. Full choke barrels may not perform well with steel shot, which can lead to increased pressure and potential damage to the barrel. It's generally recommended to use an improved cylinder or modified choke for steel shot to ensure safe and reliable performance. Always check the manufacturer's guidelines and consult with a knowledgeable gunsmith if unsure.