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Thread: The Mighty MOLOT VEPR 12

  1. #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by glocktogo View Post
    What choke does it have?
    No choke, but they are available after-market.

  2. #12
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    Quote Originally Posted by M4556 View Post
    No choke, but they are available after-market.
    No choke makes it significantly less effective.
    What if this whole crusade's a charade?
    And behind it all there's a price to be paid
    For the blood which we dine
    Justified in the name of the holy and the divine…

  3. #13
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    Quote Originally Posted by glocktogo View Post
    No choke makes it significantly less effective.
    Depends on how you define "effective" and in what context.

  4. #14
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    Quote Originally Posted by M4556 View Post
    Depends on how you define "effective" and in what context.
    Is this like defining what "is" is?

    Here's what a choke does on a shotgun:

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choke_(firearms)

  5. #15
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    OP,

    M4carbine typically weighs more on the serious side of the serious/fun see-saw. The people looking at your posts here are going to be looking for practical information or looking to answer serious questions, not so much 'look what I did' posts.

    Just a heads-up.

    Personally, I'd lose the barrel shroud and possibly the foregrip. The last thing any Russian gun needs is more weight up front. Nice choice on the muzzlebrake though. I wouldn't mind having something similar for my Vepr as my wife doesn't like shotgun recoil.

    The Russians make chokes that have threads on the front for a brake so you can use both.

    I find a modified choke is excellent for birdshot in competition, but don't find it makes much of a difference with buckshot spread. If you need tight grouping buckshot, the Federal Flite Control shells can't be beat and they need no choke at all.

  6. #16
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    First thing I would do with one of those is chop the barrel about an inch past the gas block.

  7. #17
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    No. Just no.

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