Qbgrey 4,169 Posted January 29, 2011 Report Share Posted January 29, 2011 hi folk ,i have a semi auto multi choke here but only got the imp cylinder choke with the gun and looks like a difficulty to get others chokes for it.is this choke ok for rough shooting ,pigeons,rabbits etc. Quote Link to post
nasher1 258 Posted January 29, 2011 Report Share Posted January 29, 2011 Thats the only choke I use in mine and do alright with it, dont spend to much time worrying about chokes just enjoy your shooting Quote Link to post
Qbgrey 4,169 Posted January 29, 2011 Author Report Share Posted January 29, 2011 Thats the only choke I use in mine and do alright with it, dont spend to much time worrying about chokes just enjoy your shooting thanks mate my thoughts exactly . Quote Link to post
SportingShooter 0 Posted January 29, 2011 Report Share Posted January 29, 2011 Imp. Cylinder is the equivalent of 1/4 (IIRC) which is what I use most of the time for that sort of quarry through my Auto Quote Link to post
swamp thang 16 Posted January 30, 2011 Report Share Posted January 30, 2011 Fitted an extra-full choke to my old Winchester 1200 pump some years back, hoping for tighter patterns at high-flying ducks. Tried to swap it out later, and found that the choke threads were rusted and locked in place for good, despite regular bore cleanings, meaning that now I can have any choke I want as long as it is extra-full. I suppose the upside of that lack of choke alternatives is that I either make clean kills or clean misses. Quote Link to post
danebrewer10 6 Posted January 30, 2011 Report Share Posted January 30, 2011 Fitted an extra-full choke to my old Winchester 1200 pump some years back, hoping for tighter patterns at high-flying ducks. Tried to swap it out later, and found that the choke threads were rusted and locked in place for good, despite regular bore cleanings, meaning that now I can have any choke I want as long as it is extra-full. I suppose the upside of that lack of choke alternatives is that I either make clean kills or clean misses. My guess is that you never removed the choke when you cleaned it. cleaning the bore, as you have found out does not clean the threads on the choke, the same thing ocurs when folks don't realise that their mod will rust solid on the end of their rifle if they don't take it off and clean the threads each time they use the rifle, the powder residue is highly hygroscopic, that is to say it attracts moisture, so the longer you leave it in, the less likley it is you'll be able to get it out. but 1/4 would be a great all round choice, I'm sure Briley probably have something that would fit, otherwise Briley do make a choke that sits between 1/4 and 1/2 which looks attractive..... Quote Link to post
SportingShooter 0 Posted January 30, 2011 Report Share Posted January 30, 2011 Fitted an extra-full choke to my old Winchester 1200 pump some years back, hoping for tighter patterns at high-flying ducks. Tried to swap it out later, and found that the choke threads were rusted and locked in place for good, despite regular bore cleanings, meaning that now I can have any choke I want as long as it is extra-full. I suppose the upside of that lack of choke alternatives is that I either make clean kills or clean misses. My guess is that you never removed the choke when you cleaned it. cleaning the bore, as you have found out does not clean the threads on the choke, the same thing ocurs when folks don't realise that their mod will rust solid on the end of their rifle if they don't take it off and clean the threads each time they use the rifle, the powder residue is highly hygroscopic, that is to say it attracts moisture, so the longer you leave it in, the less likley it is you'll be able to get it out. but 1/4 would be a great all round choice, I'm sure Briley probably have something that would fit, otherwise Briley do make a choke that sits between 1/4 and 1/2 which looks attractive..... I've got a "3/8" choke for one of my guns, one of the better compromises i've come across I tend to leave that gun set at 3/8 and 5/8, best of both worlds Quote Link to post
DERBOY 18 Posted January 30, 2011 Report Share Posted January 30, 2011 what auto is it , same one might have a spare one they don,t use . 1\4 is ok but i prefer 1\2 choke my self ,gives a better patern when you go that little bit further if you need that third shoot. i do alot of crow shooting and find 1\4 not enough . Quote Link to post
Qbgrey 4,169 Posted February 2, 2011 Author Report Share Posted February 2, 2011 what auto is it , same one might have a spare one they don,t use . 1\4 is ok but i prefer 1\2 choke my self ,gives a better patern when you go that little bit further if you need that third shoot. i do alot of crow shooting and find 1\4 not enough . its a winchester 1500xtr oldish but in excellent nick. Quote Link to post
stinkymalinky 0 Posted February 2, 2011 Report Share Posted February 2, 2011 Fitted an extra-full choke to my old Winchester 1200 pump some years back, hoping for tighter patterns at high-flying ducks. Tried to swap it out later, and found that the choke threads were rusted and locked in place for good, despite regular bore cleanings, meaning that now I can have any choke I want as long as it is extra-full. I suppose the upside of that lack of choke alternatives is that I either make clean kills or clean misses. Try standing the gun in a tub of diesel overnight or longer-sometimes works to loosen chokes. Quote Link to post
swamp thang 16 Posted February 3, 2011 Report Share Posted February 3, 2011 Fitted an extra-full choke to my old Winchester 1200 pump some years back, hoping for tighter patterns at high-flying ducks. Tried to swap it out later, and found that the choke threads were rusted and locked in place for good, despite regular bore cleanings, meaning that now I can have any choke I want as long as it is extra-full. I suppose the upside of that lack of choke alternatives is that I either make clean kills or clean misses. Try standing the gun in a tub of diesel overnight or longer-sometimes works to loosen chokes. This idea just might work, Malinky. We do the diesel soak to free stuck bolts on the old Massey Ferguson tractor here, but it never occurred to me to stick the barrel end of a gun into a similar soak. Will give this a try. Much thanks. Quote Link to post
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