Barrel Porting

The theory is that it results in less muzzle jump. It also makes your shotgun louder and harder to clean.

I have it on some guns only because they came that way.

I would not pay for it to be done.

If you want recoil reduction there are many other methods to use.

Brad.
 
Mag-na-port has been around for a long time. Main base is Michigan, USA.
Here is their website: http://www.magnaport.com/

That will explain in better detail and includes some prices you can use for comparison. A quick Google search also came up with a Mag-na-Port Canada address. You can do that search yourself.

I have 3 shotguns which are ported and other than being a little louder I don't really feel any difference. But I also bust the scales at 250+ lbs.
 
Porting used to be an option. Now with some sporting guns there is no choice. I can not remember when I saw a new Browning O/U without it:confused:
 
I have it on some guns only because they came that way.

I would not pay for it to be done.
I agree and have owned factory ported guns as well. I've also test fired ported and non-ported barrels on the same gun and couldn't tell the difference. Porting a gun is a waste of time and money IMO.
 
Far better to spend the money on getting your stock properly fitted to you. The proper pitch will kill the muzzle jump.
 
My Sporting guns both O/U and semi are ported only because they came that way. Don't find any significant recoil difference shooting non-ported vs ported but do buy into the fact that it does aid in less muzzle flip on quick follow up shots.

Money would be better spent on other tweaks or sell the gun and buy one already ported if you just gotta have that .
 
I've got both ported and unported guns.I wouldn't spend the money to get it done.Seems like the answers you've recieved are pretty unanimous.
Dave
 
Boy! No obvious benefit, increased noise, harder cleaning, a little more discomfort for the guy next to you, including the possibility of debris. Sounds like something I just have to have!!!!:D
 
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