Try e-gunparts.com, gun show, gun shop, etc..
They came in various barrel lengths and choke combinations. If it is not marked on the side of the barrel, you will have to pattern the shotgun to determine the choke
The narrow part at the muzzle of a shotgun barrel is called the choke. It squeezes the shot so that it stays together. Without the choke, the shot flies in all directions as soon as it leaves the barrell.
Approximate value on this shotgun is $130 - $200 depending on condition.
Cylinder choke
If it is a stock gun it probably has a open cylinder unless someone has added a choke.
The Stevens model 77f 16 gauge pump shotgun with a 2 3/4 chamber, full choke, no serial number, is valued at between $75 and $125. They were made from 1954 to 1969.
AnswerEarly Stevens shotguns did not have choke markings.sales@countrygunsmith.netOn my Savage semi-autos, a model 755A and 775A, the chokes are marked with an asterisk on the rear left side of the barrel. One for full, two for mod., three for IC.
Yes, you can shoot slugs in a Stevens 58D 20 gauge shotgun, provided that the shotgun is in good condition and you are using the appropriate type of slug. It's important to ensure the choke is compatible; a cylinder or improved cylinder choke is ideal for shooting slugs. Always check the manufacturer's recommendations and consult with a knowledgeable gunsmith if you're unsure.
The Savage Stevens Model 94 series typically features a fixed choke, which can vary by specific model and barrel length. Many of these shotguns are equipped with a full choke, but it's essential to check the specific markings on your shotgun or consult the owner's manual for accurate information. If you're unsure, a gunsmith can help identify the choke type.
Depends on condition, gauge, choke, accessories, etc.. Normal price range is 50-100
If you are looking at a Browning shotgun, the two asterisks indicat Modified Choke.
No. A rifle does not have a choke. A rifle has grooves to make a bullet spin around. The spin keeps the bullet going on a straight path. Shotguns have chokes. A choke sits at the open end of the barrell and squeezes the shot just before it leaves the barrell. That squeezing makes the shot hold together and slowly spread out as it goes toward the target. Without the choke, the shot spreads out in all directions as soon as it leaves the tip of the barrell.