“choke tubes”

Entering the spring 2015 turkey season, Web Managing Editor Shawn Skipper still hadn't harvested a thunder chicken. That changed during a weekend with Scott Carlson of Carlson's Choke Tubes.

Unless you’re a waterfowl hunter, you don’t often want to talk much about choking. Sets a bad tone. But wingshooters by and large make their bones on the strength of two things (their own talents with the scattergun aside): good shotshells and quality choke tubes.

Carlson's Choke Tubes has announced the release of its newest waterfowl choke, colorfully named the Cremator. Representing the culmination of more than 25 years of research, the new line is designed to offer reduced pellet deformation, shortened shot bring and less flyers.

When the use of a shotgun slug is required (or preferred), equipping a smoothbore with a rifled choke tube is always an economical solution. What are the particulars of these specialty chokes? Read on to find out.

Carlson's new Bismuth Bone Buster Choke tubes are designed specifically for waterfowlers looking to unlock the full potential of Bismuth ammunition.

The two-barrel combo comes in a case with choke tubes for each barrel. It's perfect for the range and upland fields.

Pair today’s newest, high-performance, turkey-specific ammunition with “premium,” aftermarket choke tubes and the 20 gauge now compares favorably with the mighty 12 gauge for tom-stopping performance.

As you may have heard, nowadays Barrett does a bit more than just its famous .50-caliber semi-automatic rifle. Just what do we mean by more? Shotguns.

The new Browning Cynergy Wicked Wing sports a composite stock and a burnt bronze Cerakote finish on the receiver, making it nearly impervious to the kind of weather waterfowl hunters dream of.