JohnhenrySTL
Member
In the last couple of years I prioritize hand throwing and spring fed claybird shooting. It started off as training for ducks and geese. I have recently taken a noticeable liking to it.
I recently put a modified choke in my 870 12 gauge and did horrible after a 2 year break. Granted, my friend throwing them that day was brand new and never had thrown birds. I ended up putting my improved cylinder choke back in and had better results than before. At the end of the day I picked up my recently acquired 20 with a modified choke and was hitting roughly 50 percent.
My question is, should I practice with a modified until I get good or just except I am a improved cylinder dude?
Also, is shooting 25 rounds through a standard 870, with ten minutes breaks between rounds going to wear out my seemingly hot barrel?
I recently put a modified choke in my 870 12 gauge and did horrible after a 2 year break. Granted, my friend throwing them that day was brand new and never had thrown birds. I ended up putting my improved cylinder choke back in and had better results than before. At the end of the day I picked up my recently acquired 20 with a modified choke and was hitting roughly 50 percent.
My question is, should I practice with a modified until I get good or just except I am a improved cylinder dude?
Also, is shooting 25 rounds through a standard 870, with ten minutes breaks between rounds going to wear out my seemingly hot barrel?