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16 bore choke?


marshy pete
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1 - 1.669"

2 - 1.325"

3 - 1.157"

4 - 1.052"

5 - .976"

6 - .919"

7 - .873"

8 - .835"

9 - .802"

10 - .775"

11 - .751"

12 - .729"

13 - .700"

14 - .693"

15 - .677"

16 - .662"

17 - .650"

18 - .637"

19 - .626"

20 - .615"

21 - .605"

22 - .596"

23 - .587"

24 - .579"

25 - .571"

26 - .563"

27 - .556"

28 - .550"

29 -. 543"

30 - .537"

31 - .531"

32 - .526"

.410 - .410"

 

You will have to measure the bore properly though and then deduct the constriction at the muzzle.

So if the bore is a true .662 and the constriction is .652 & .632 then the choke would be 1/4 & 3/4

Edited by Graham M
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The whole international choke system has gone to pot. In addition to the 0.662" measurement, you could also find it to be 0.667" or 0.673" dependent upon where and when it was made. For example, the table at Post #3 gives the constriction figures for the 0.667" bore. The only real answer is to pattern it - at least that remains as per.

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check the barrel flats under the base of the forend. it should be stamped in, either as a measurement (often in mm) or as a symbol. google belgian proof marks and take a picture of them with you on your phone. Each barrel should be marked separately with both choke and bore.

 

Alternatively, if it is a newer gun it may even be marked with a choke word (cyl, imp, etc).

 

rick

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If you want to measure the barrel/choke relationship instead of patterning then you need to measure the bore diameter at a point about 6 inches from end of barrel then measure the choke diameter at a point about 1 inch from end of barrel. The bore minus the choke will give you the choke constriction thus 0.662 - 0.622 = 0.040 which would be full choke. Approximate choke constrictions as follows

 

IC = 0.002 - 0.006

Quarter = 0.007 - 0.013

Half = 0.014 - 0.023

Thre quarter = 0.024 - 0.031

Full = 0.031 - 0.040.

 

Taking these measurements requires some engineering experience and I would respectfully suggest you get a gunsmith to do it.

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