This is good information, it is better to buy the tool you need then to make the wrong tool work. A Mossberg or Remington two or three barrel combo package could be a good investment. Alternatively, one could find a decent used Wingmaster for around $350-$500 and then sort out a second barrel on the EE for example.
Remington chokes
- Thread starter Tjv787
- Start date
This is good information, it is better to buy the tool you need then to make the wrong tool work. A Mossberg or Remington two or three barrel combo package could be a good investment. Alternatively, one could find a decent used Wingmaster for around $350-$500 and then sort out a second barrel on the EE for example.
Thanks , lots of good info and advice! I don't mind the criticism because between the semi demeaning words was some useful info.
I ask a lot of questions but who else can I ask. I'm the only one interested in firearms and hunting in my family. I'm from
A super liberal / gun hating family with vegetarians mixed in there.
So when I have a question or concern I look it up online, watch YouTube videos and ask you great fellas. I've learned a lot and feel way more comfortable with anything to do with firearms. I Can't deny Hands on experience is the best tho.
In conclusion thanks for the advice and info. It will help decide what I do with my Stevens 320.
I ask a lot of questions but who else can I ask. I'm the only one interested in firearms and hunting in my family. I'm from
A super liberal / gun hating family with vegetarians mixed in there.
So when I have a question or concern I look it up online, watch YouTube videos and ask you great fellas. I've learned a lot and feel way more comfortable with anything to do with firearms. I Can't deny Hands on experience is the best tho.
In conclusion thanks for the advice and info. It will help decide what I do with my Stevens 320.
welcome!If you have the field version with the fixed modified you will have a very versatile gun in terms of hunting. you can shoot slug, steel shot and have a decent choke for shooting clays. Many of the old existing full choke shotguns have been reamed out to fixed modified choke. I have two. And if you got it for under $200 you're sitting pretty good.
Edit: OK. I'm rereading your post and it seems like you have the fixed cylinder security version. Not that practical for hunting.
Too bad Stevens does not sell barrels individually. Seems rather short sighted...
FWIW OP - Its just as easy to miss with a 28 inch modified choke as it is to miss with a 20 inch cylinder bore. I'm going to give you the opportunity to get some actual experience shooting your shotgun (skeet), proviso I you have to drive 100 miles there and back on a Tuesday, burn through two or three boxes of #9, and be able to watch and listen. Perhaps some others can also step up to the plate, and offer this poor misguided lad some real experience.
FWIW OP - Its just as easy to miss with a 28 inch modified choke as it is to miss with a 20 inch cylinder bore. I'm going to give you the opportunity to get some actual experience shooting your shotgun (skeet), proviso I you have to drive 100 miles there and back on a Tuesday, burn through two or three boxes of #9, and be able to watch and listen. Perhaps some others can also step up to the plate, and offer this poor misguided lad some real experience.
