網頁2024年10月11日 · However, almost any load of BB or smaller steel will shoot tight, deadly patterns through a Full choke and won’t harm choke tubes, either. Myth #2: A long shot string helps you break targets and ... 網頁Should you have a full choke or open choke for steel shot? The only way you should have a full choke is if it’s specifically approved for steel shots by the manufacturer. Otherwise, go with more open choke because it will allow the steel shot to safely exit the barrel without damaging your weapon.
Different Materials Used in Chokes From Steel to Ceramic
網頁2024年11月22日 · 2,071 Posts. #2 · Nov 18, 2024. In general terms No. The problem with steel shot is that it is not malleable like lead and thus can/will blow out or split a fixed full choke. Modern gun makes say steel shot through a Mod choke is like shooting lead in a full (pattern wise) In my opinion (I like to play it safe) with a old fix full that you are ... 網頁However, the shooting of steel shot smaller than #4 does not cause concern when fired through tight chokes. It is possible that large steel shot (larger than #4 steel) passing through an abruptly developed, tightly-choked (full and extra-full), barrel could cause a small ring bulge to appear, simply because the steel shot does not deform when passing … mol of fe
Patterning Myths Continue - Shooting Sportsman Magazine
網頁2024年10月20日 · What he quickly would have found by doing the patterning work is that none of the other shot types in pellet size No. 4 pattern the same through his Full choke as did the original load of steel 4s. Lead and bismuth 4s generally will pattern quite a bit more open through a Full choke than steel 4s, and HEVI-Shot 4s may pattern tighter. 網頁2012年10月30日 · Steel Shot As a general rule when switching from lead to steel shot you would use a choke with one full degree less constriction. If you want a full pattern with … 網頁2004年11月24日 · Generally, steel shot should not be used in thin wall barrels if the shot is larger than #2 and if the choke is Full or .30 constriction. I have not heard of any … mol of f