Manual

Additional information on

screw choke tubes:

A) Before working with screw choke tubes make sure the gun is completely

unloaded.

B) Only tighten or loosen choke tubes with flat key wrench supplied with shotgun.

Note: wrench (and extra choke tube or tubes if supplied) are under the

cardboard in front of the shotgun receiver in the box.

C) Never shoot the shotgun with a partially installed choke tube.

D) For steel shot or slugs use IC or Cylinder choke tubes. If you gun has choke

tubes that protrude out the barrel and are checkered on the outside area that

protrudes in front of the barrel, these are steel shot choke tubes and the IC

or Cylinder note does not apply for the steel shot. The IC or Cylinder choke

tubes are the only tubes that can be used with slugs.

F) Correctly installed choke tubes: Lead shot choke tubes should fit flush or

slightly below the muzzle end of the barrel, Steel shot choke will protrude out

from the barrel about 3/4" or so and the mating lip will be flush with barrel

end.

G) Before using the shotgun make sure that the choke tubes are installed

correctly: 1) make sure the gun is unloaded 2) look into the barrel from the

muzzle end and you should see a ring at the junction of the barrel and the tube.

The ring that you will see is caused by the barrel not the tube. IE: If you see

the tube and not the barrel ring, then the tube is either installed too tight or

damaged. What you want to see at the junction of the barrel and tube, is the

tube edge below the barrel. You may also use your finger to feel that the barrel

is above the tube at the junction... Careful that your finger does not become

stuck in the tube. Check your choke tube after each use or every 100 rounds.

H) Keep choke tubes lubricated and installed. Never fire the gun without a choke

tube installed. Handle choke tubes carefully since the leading edge is very

thin.