Full choke on a 410 is the same as the shell.... .410 inches. If the .410 were measured traditionally, it would be 67½ gauge. A round lead ball that fits the barrell would be .671 grams. Most 410's have a full choke because of the light shot load which needs to be concentrated for effect. This requires more accurate aiming than the wider patterns of the heavier gauges. But it is favored as a training/first shotgun because of the reduced recoil.
No
Depends on barrel length, choke, and size of shot used.
Winchester firearms
the 410 mossberg model 183d-a is a bolt action 410 gauge shotgun with a tree round mag well and has two interchangeable chokes full choke and modified
it is shotgun because the size of rifle is different than shotgun.
Full choke on a .410 shotgun refers to the constriction at the muzzle end of the shotgun barrel, which narrows the shot spread more than other choke types. This allows for tighter shot patterns, making it ideal for shooting at longer distances and improving accuracy when targeting small game or birds. Full choke is commonly used in hunting scenarios where precision is crucial. However, it may not be suitable for close-range shooting due to the reduced spread of shot.
Requires professional appraisal.
You will have to provide a detailed description of the action type, ALL markings, shell size, barrel length and choke, finish
The 410 12mm choke refers to a shotgun gauge and choke system, but it seems there may be a misunderstanding, as the .410 is a gauge itself and not typically described with a 12mm choke. If you're asking about a specific .410 shotgun, the age and manufacturer would depend on the model and year it was produced. Many manufacturers, such as Winchester, Mossberg, and Remington, have produced .410 shotguns over the years. For an accurate age, you would need to provide more specific details about the firearm in question.
I just bought a model 67 E. Pump shotgun with 3" chamber. Full size stock. $150.00
200
To determine the choke of your Springfield Model 67 Series B .410 shotgun, you can start by examining the barrel for any markings that indicate the choke type, such as "full," "modified," or "improved cylinder." If there are no markings, you can use a choke gauge or a choke bore gauge specifically designed for shotguns. Alternatively, you can measure the diameter of the barrel at the muzzle and compare it to standard choke constrictions. If you're still unsure, consult a gunsmith or refer to the owner's manual for more detailed information.