Patterning results from a 12-gauge 3" Remington 870 Special Purpose with a 28" barrel and factory flush Rem-chokes (pattern average of five, 30" post-shot scribed circle, yardage taped muzzle to target, in-shell pellet count average of five, and true choke constriction from bore gauge).Ĥ0 YARDS - Modified flush factory Rem-choke (.018" constriction)įederal Speed-Shok 3" 1 1/4 oz #2 steel (154 pellets) pattern 115 (75%)įederal Premium Ultra-Shokē" 1 1/4 oz #2 steel (147 pellets) pattern 109 (74%)įederal Black Cloud 3" 1 1/4 oz #2 steel (144 pellets) pattern 92 (64%)įiocchi Golden 3" 1 ¼ oz #2 steel (156 pellets) pattern 115 (74%) Also, shoot first and then draw a 30" circle capturing the max number of pellet holes. ![]() ![]() You must shoot a minimum of 3 shots and 5 or 10 is better with each shell choke/combo for an average if you really want to know how they compare. Not sure if you've done any patterning before but here's a short word on patterning. Here are a few of my pattern numbers to give you an idea of the kind of performance you can get from factory Rem-chokes and maybe help you thin down your shell selection. But, if he wants an extended choke then get the Carlson's. ![]() ![]() Clear - As others have said, factory flush Rem-chokes work just fine for most all duck shooting.
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