Manual

Proper Use of Interchangeable Chokes

1. Your Aurora Series shotgun is equipped with five inter-

changeable choke tubes, and wrench: full (1), improved

modified (2), modified (3), improved cylinder (4) and

cylinder (0) choke constrictions. (See Figure 7.) These

choke constrictions can be identified by the notches on

their exposed ends. The number in paren-theses after

each choke designation above indicates the number of

notches identifying that constriction.

WARNING

Before removing, inserting or changing choke tubes, always check

to make sure that the gun is unloaded and that the safety is “ON”.

Never position your head, hands or face over the end of the barrel

when changing choke tubes.

2. To remove a choke tube, insert the metal end of the choke tube wrench into

the end of the barrel so that the four lugs of the wrench engage the matching

recesses on the top of the choke tube. Turn the wrench counter-clockwise to

remove the choke tube.

3. Before inserting a choke tube, be sure it is clean of any dirt or grime. Then

insert it into the muzzle with the threaded end last, engage the choke tube

wrench and turn it in a clockwise direction to insert and tighten the choke

tube, until it seats snugly and is flush with the end of the barrel. Do not use

excessive pressure to tighten.

4. If you encounter resistance in seating the choke tube, take it back out, clean

it thoroughly and clean the internal barrel threads with the nylon thread-cleaning

end of the choke wrench.

5. Seminole competition choke tubes are provided with TT Series shotguns.

These choke tubes have a knurled end that allow the user to screw the tube

into the barrel. The tubes should be snug (finger tight) when installed.

Constrictions are identified by color bands on each tube - match the correct

color with the guide found on the choke tube storage box.

6. Never fire the shotgun without having the chokes completely installed.

Doing so could damage your barrel, the internal threads or the choke (which

would not be covered under your warranty), and cause personal injury.

Figure 7