I don't believe any shotgun has a rifled barrel. Rifling would mess up how the shot comes out of the gun. Slugs are made for shotguns so it won't hurt anything. With slugs I would think you just wouldn't put a choke in.
2007-09-08 00:40:08
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answer #1
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answered by JASiege 4
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Good grief! You youngsters never cease to amaze! Brenneke slugs have been around a long time, Forsters nearly as long. Rifled shotgun barrels are for the most part a very recent phenomenon. A century ago, there were a few ball-and-shot guns (Explora, Paradox, etc.) with rifling in the last few inches at the muzzle, but for most of the slug's existence, it's gone down a real shotgun, the kind with the two barrels next door to each other as God intended them to be. Auto's, pumps, and other newfangled toys weren't even a consideration when those slugs were designed.
2007-09-08 03:40:14
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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The remington 870 show or the Mossberg 500 or Mossberg 535 are going to be staggering possibilities. although, it particularly is not suitable a lot what style call and variety is on the gun by way of fact the valuable factors you're searching for. For starters, a 26" or 28" barrel is what you go with for pheasants, quail and such, and additionally for duck and goose. A 28" is okay for turkey, many hunters who've a dediated turkey shotgun decide for 20" to 24", yet 28" and 26" is what turkey hunters have been utilising 10 years in the past until now the sport have been given so time-honored. confirm you get a shotgun with adjustable chokes. this is okay if the gun comes with purely one choke as long as this is detachable so which you will put in diverse ones. changed is a physically powerful 'do something' choke yet you go with an entire choke for ducks, and an entire or perhaps 'better finished' for turkey looking. in case you would be duck looking, man made is a physically powerful concept, because it stands as much as moist circumstances extra effective than wood. yet another think of to contemplate approximately turkey and duck looking is camo. Many weapons are actually obtainable straight away from the generating facility with a minimum of a camo inventory and foregrip if no longer totally camoed. finally, evaluate the chambering, you definately want a 12 gauge able to handling 3 inch shells, yet once you intend on looking ducks a lot, then definately seem on the remington 870 show 'supermagnum' and the mossberg 835/535, as those weapons are designed to apply 3 a million/2 inch shells.
2016-12-13 03:07:11
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answer #3
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answered by kieck 4
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No rifles slugs will NOT damage the barrel. Read the manual, or the info on the box of rifled slugs, and it will tell you the same thing I'm telling you.
2007-09-08 02:57:39
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answer #4
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answered by WC 7
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rifled slugs will work fine in the smooth barrel. and will not damage it. rifled barrels are made primarily for hunting. since they will improve accuracy of the shotgun to around 150 to 200 yards. you should not need one unless you are planning to hunt with it
2007-09-08 02:43:54
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answer #5
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answered by Orion2506 4
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No, you will not need a rifled barrel for slugs.
The "rifling" on the slugs is soft and will not damage the barrel.
2007-09-08 00:39:27
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answer #6
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answered by Thomas K 6
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Does your barrel have an interchangable choke system on it? Most manufacturers recommend not using slugs with screw in chokes.
A rifled barrel is not a must.
2007-09-10 08:38:41
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answer #7
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answered by waterfowlwidowmaker 2
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No, normally not. Rifled slugs are designed for "smooth" bored shotguns.
2007-09-08 00:41:09
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answer #8
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answered by * 2
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The "rifled slug" was designed for smoothbore shotguns to aid in accuracy.
2007-09-09 00:20:30
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answer #9
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answered by Gray Wanderer 7
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The slug will not damage your barrel
2007-09-08 04:53:07
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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