[b]HOLY CRAP! HOTTEST CHICK YOU'VE SEEN!!!![/b]

[ARCHIVED THREAD] - [b]HOLY CRAP! HOTTEST CHICK YOU'VE SEEN!!!![/b]

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:39:27 AM EDT

OK, I do apologize for the false labeling.. however, I figured that would get more views to this thread. More viewers = more people who might be able to answer my question!

OK, I have three shotgun chokes here that came with my Browning Gold 3 1/2 12 gauge.

One says plus full, another says: plus mod, and the other: plus imp cyl

Which one groups the tightest? how about the widest?

Thanks...

oh ya and the one that's been in the gun is quiet greast, should i clean it?

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:43:26 AM EDT

[#1]

Ill tell you if you show the babe...

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:44:31 AM EDT

[#2]

I think if you were more honest about your topic you will get an answer.

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:45:58 AM EDT

[#3]

Full choke - tightest group

Improved cylinder - loosest group

Modified - Inbetween the above two

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:47:26 AM EDT

[#4]

The truth will set you free. Post pic get answer.

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:49:12 AM EDT

[#5]

[img]http://www.karasxxx.com/PIX/ibikini/bikini/5.jpg[/img]

there is your chick..

i know pony boy lied... because full is widest.. please help!

ps: this is NOT the hottest chick i've ever seen, sorry.. but all i could find within 30 seconds of searching..

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:51:12 AM EDT

[#6]

oh yea and, which one is better for clay pigeons?

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:54:52 AM EDT

[#7]

Nope, cylinder is widest.....I know what Im talking about. [-!-!-]

Michael

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:55:34 AM EDT

[#8]

That's not Lordtrader in drag is it?

mike

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:55:49 AM EDT

[#9]

Quoted:
Nope, cylinder is widest.....I know what Im talking about. [-!-!-]

Michael

View Quote

ok then answer my questions!!

which are better for clays?

which groups tightest? and imbetween?

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:56:52 AM EDT

[#10]

Quoted:
oh yea and, which one is better for clay pigeons?

View Quote

Depends on how good of a shot you are. I prefer modified for clay and dove, but switch to full for ducks because of the longer shots needed.

Michael

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:58:46 AM EDT

[#11]

Are you saying that you are going to shoot sporting clays with a 3 1/2 inch 12 guage shotgun shell?

Posted: 8/5/2001 11:59:23 AM EDT

[#12]

Quoted:
That's not Lordtrader in drag is it?

mike

View Quote

If it were, he should try going out looking like that. He would be guaranteed to pick up some girls at a few select places in Dallas....

Michael

Posted: 8/5/2001 12:02:09 PM EDT

[#13]

Quoted:
Are you saying that you are going to shoot sporting clays with a 3 1/2 inch 12 guage shotgun shell?

View Quote

lol noooooo..... i'll use 2 3/4th cheapys...

and to ponyboy, as of how good of a shot i am? not to brag, but I can, have, and DO hit clay pigeons IN THE AIR with my bolt action marlin 880 .22lr, very consistantly.

I've just always wondered about this choke stuff for my shotgun... I've always used mod. too...

Posted: 8/5/2001 12:03:27 PM EDT

[#14]

Quoted:
Are you saying that you are going to shoot sporting clays with a 3 1/2 inch 12 guage shotgun shell?

View Quote

Actually, I use 2 3/4 in a Winchester 1300. The same load I use for dove.

One of my friends' step dad bought out a sporting clay business when it closed down and he moved the whole operation out to his ranch for him and his friends to play with. I don't get to shoot with them as much as I would like, but Ive whipped my fair share of old guys with their $1500 O/U's.

Michael

Posted: 8/5/2001 12:07:31 PM EDT

[#15]

Ponyboy speaketh the truth. Full is the tighter of what you have. Imp cyl is loosest you have.

Posted: 8/5/2001 12:08:45 PM EDT

[#16]

For trap type of clay shooting use the full.....for skeet type use the imp cyl

Posted: 8/5/2001 12:10:54 PM EDT

[#17]

Quoted:
and to ponyboy, as of how good of a shot i am? not to brag, but I can, have, and DO hit clay pigeons IN THE AIR with my bolt action marlin 880 .22lr, very consistantly.

View Quote

Not the safest practice in the world, shooting a rifle up in the air at moving targets (albeit "just" a .22) Nothing like knowing your backstop!

Jeff Cooper's Rule #4:
"Be sure of your target. (Know what it is, what is in line with it, and what is behind it. Never shoot anything you have not positively identified.)"

I thought this was common knowledge?

-Gloftoe

Posted: 8/5/2001 2:07:37 PM EDT

[#18]

Before I call you a YELLOW DOG LIAR please explain how you shoot clays in the air with
a bolt action .22.
Are you firing at clays coming out of a trap house, 5 stand, etc...?

Posted: 8/5/2001 2:15:20 PM EDT

[#19]

Shooting a clay with a rifle, common sense wise, is a bout as smart as taking a "sound shot" while hunting!!!

[beer]

Posted: 8/5/2001 2:16:25 PM EDT

[#20]

The best thing to do would be to pattern this shotgun at 40 yards and based on the amount of coverage that you receive, decide which choke will be best on sporting clays. As a rule of thumb, Browning chokes are typically fairly tight and the improved cylinder should be perfectly adequate for 99% of your sporting clay targets. A wider range of tubes is available on the aftermarket, such as [url]http://www.trulockchokes.com[/url] You will find that skeet and cylinder bore are wider patterning than improved cylinder. My all around favorite is skeet 2; in between modified and improved cylinder and that's what I used in my Gold for EVERYTHING.

Posted: 8/5/2001 2:30:02 PM EDT

[#21]

maybe with CCI shotshells?
it [i]might[/i] be possible

Quoted:
Before I call you a YELLOW DOG LIAR please explain how you shoot clays in the air with
a bolt action .22.
Are you firing at clays coming out of a trap house, 5 stand, etc...?

View Quote

Posted: 8/5/2001 2:41:29 PM EDT

[#22]

Quoted:
For trap type of clay shooting use the full.....for skeet type use the imp cyl

View Quote

Exactly what he said.
I've been clay shooting and bird hunting since before I could even shoulder the gun. I used to hold it under my armpit. I actually use modified for my trap shooting because I pick up on the birds alot quicker than most people and don't wait for the bird to peak so I don't need the full choke(which is the tightest). I average 97 out of 100. And yes, this is at a Trap and Skeet range with electric throwers. Anyways, please stop shooting your rifle into the air.

Posted: 8/5/2001 3:02:19 PM EDT

[#23]

Quoted:

Quoted:
and to ponyboy, as of how good of a shot i am? not to brag, but I can, have, and DO hit clay pigeons IN THE AIR with my bolt action marlin 880 .22lr, very consistantly.

View Quote

Not the safest practice in the world, shooting a rifle up in the air at moving targets (albeit "just" a .22) Nothing like knowing your backstop!

Jeff Cooper's Rule #4:
"Be sure of your target. (Know what it is, what is in line with it, and what is behind it. Never shoot anything you have not positively identified.)"

I thought this was common knowledge?

-Gloftoe

View Quote

FWIW, it is possible to shoot skeet with a rifle and be safe. I do it every now and then. If you live in the mountains like I do you just find a place where all your rounds will hit the mountainside..... pretty easy to do around here. I shoot at a friends place, he has a 50 yard range that has a hill that rises very steeply over 500 feet after that 50 yards, we shoot at skeet, streamers behind remote control planes, those big styrofoan gliders (lots of fun!), and all kinds of other fun targets safely.

Not everyone lives where it is flat.

Posted: 8/5/2001 3:10:32 PM EDT

[#24]

At the old Gunsite, rifle students used to shoot and regularly hit clay birds with .308 Scout rifles. I reckon a .22 might be a bit easier, being lighter and more handy.

Posted: 8/5/2001 3:18:42 PM EDT

[#25]

Quoted:
Before I call you a YELLOW DOG LIAR please explain how you shoot clays in the air with
a bolt action .22.
Are you firing at clays coming out of a trap house, 5 stand, etc...?

View Quote

I have a person stand about 15 feet to the side of me, and have them throw them out with a hand launcher... if you throw the clays hard, they do go pretty far. No, I am NOT lying.

I usally use the Winchester cheapies, you get at bi-mart for 11 bucks per 500.

Today I used .22 Thunderbolts, and did not do quite as good.

BTW: My back stop is 1000s of acers of national forest, with no fireroads/camping areas/tailers, etc. I know what I'm doing :)