This is what I am choosing to do. Same choke in each barrel (somewhere between 1/4 and 1/2 depending on the distance, via U2's) and try and use one decent shell.Most would be best off having fixed half in both barrels and only shooting 1 shell. Put the focus where it needs to be- on getting the shot laid out right.
Point the gun in the right place? :huh:The DT11 topic was in danger of being sidetracked talking about choke constriction, so I thought I would start a new topic.
Sporting targets are now being presented very well to test the ability of the shooter and their gun.
Now we are, I think all aware of the properties and abilities of various chokes and shot size.
So can I start a debate, what do you think is the right approach for Sporting? A pair of 3/4 in both barrels for everything except rabbits. 1/2 & 1/2 for everything. Multichoke and twiddle on every stand. 1/4 & 1/2?
Years ago I shot a 3800 Trap with 3/4 & Full, Brian Hebditch asked me why? Although he agreed that I shot it well but thought I was overchoked, AJ Smith used similar choke but settled on 1/2 & 1/2 later in life.
I recently shot a multichoke, but found it very distracting and didn't give me confidence, worrying too much what choke and shot combination took my mind off the real task in hand.
Over to you, what are your thoughts?
And shot like a bell end ever sinceI have been on 3/8 & 1/2 for some time now, I put them in for a shoot once, shot it well so have kept them in ever since.
And shot like a bell end ever since
George has 2 sets of barrels, more open chokes for close stuff..........as per Shootclay interview.So does George use tight chokes? Does Richard use Full & Full, including at the skeet championships?
Fixed.Yes Darkside, but in his video he says he uses a lot of choke, so could he be playing gamesmanship?
Also why two sets of barrels, why not multichoke?
Which leads us nicely into why would you prefer fixed choke to multichoke?
Questions, questions, questions. :smile:
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