You will not know what your gun likes until you try various slugs.I just wanna know: do I use lighter and/or faster sabots for best grouping, or do I stick to slower/heavier sabots?
I got myself a 22" barrel shotgun that had included a rifled choke.
12 Gauge, in case you're wondering.
Even so, I wanted to narrow it down to a few choices.You will not know what your gun likes until you try various slugs.
https://www.americanhunter.org/content/rifled-choke-tubes-what-you-need-to-know/Even so, I wanted to narrow it down to a few choices.
The shotgun in question is an old bolt-action that was fitted with a rifled choke, which was the only choke it came with. It's already got a scope on it, so aiming is a non-issue for me.Smis Five Creedmoor, what kind of shotgun do you have? Does it have rifle sights or ghost rings?
If your shotgun has just a bead .... then you will not be able to fully take advantage of a rifled choke tube. Sighting and aiming with a bead will not be as accurate as a rifled choke will be with nearly any slug. So, in this case it would not matter much what ammo you use ...
And if your shotgun has rifle sights, ghost rings, ... or a red dot or scope .... just buy a selection of slugs that are available to you ... and give it a try.
There is no general rule of what works best with a rifled choke. It all depends on your barrel .... the rifled choke ....and the ammo.
I would also try some rifled slugs (Foster or Brenneke) through an Improved Cylinder choke or Modified choke. Depending on your gun .... you might not see any improvement with a rifled choke.
Yup.Rifled chokes are meh!
the message I'm getting here is "use rifled slugs"Yup.
- Rifled barrel are nice
- Rifled choke, couldn't notice any difference between it and a IC choke tube