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When ducks are working the decoys and cupping in at that awkward mid-distance range, you want a choke that holds a pattern together without pinching it down too tight. That's exactly the job this Carlson's Delta Waterfowl mid-range tube was built for. It's a Remington-thread choke measuring .710 constriction, and it's designed to pattern steel shot the way it should, giving you a dense core with fewer flyers when birds are hanging out in that 25 to 40 yard window.
The secret here is the extended body and a longer parallel section, which Carlson's builds about 25 percent longer than a lot of factory tubes. That extra parallel length gives the shot column more time to settle before it leaves the muzzle, and the result is a more even, more consistent pattern downrange. The tube extends roughly 3/4 inch past the barrel, which also helps protect your barrel threads and muzzle from the wear that comes with running steel shot season after season.
Carlson's machines these from 17-4 stainless steel, which is a big step up from the softer stainless a lot of factory chokes use. That matters because steel shot is hard on choke tubes, and this material holds up to it. All steel shot sizes are safe to run through the mid-range tube, so you've got room to play with your loads. The end is knurled so you can spin it in or out by hand without digging around for a choke wrench, and the constriction and size are laser marked right on the tube so you always know what's screwed into your gun.
Steel patterns tighter than lead, so the mid-range is a smart all-around pick for decoying birds and moderate passing shots. Every barrel and load combo behaves a little differently, so it pays to pattern your gun with the shells you plan to hunt before opening day. Do that once and you'll know exactly what this tube is giving you in the field. It's backed by Carlson's lifetime warranty and made in the USA.
This tube uses the Remington (Rem Choke) thread pattern, so it fits Remington-threaded 12 gauge shotguns like the 870, 1100, 11-87, and 887, along with other current production pumps and semi-autos that use Carlson's Remington-style threads. If you're not sure what threading your gun uses, check the markings stamped on your barrel or your owner's manual. When in doubt, match your barrel's factory choke to be safe.
Yes, this choke is built for steel and all steel shot sizes are safe to run through the mid-range constriction. The 17-4 stainless steel construction stands up to steel loads far better than the softer stainless found in many factory tubes. The mid-range is actually a great pick when you want to run larger or faster steel loads that you'd want to open up a bit from a tighter choke.
The mid-range tube is dialed in for shots roughly 25 to 40 yards out, which covers most decoying situations and moderate passing shots. If you're taking a lot of shots past 40 yards, the long-range version would tighten things up more. For a lot of waterfowlers, this mid-range is the do-it-all choice that stays in the gun most of the season.
No, the end of the tube is knurled so you can grip it and spin it in or out by hand, no choke wrench required. That's handy when you're swapping tubes with cold or wet hands in the blind. Just make sure the threads are clean and give it a snug seat before you load up.
| UPC | 723189072636 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 07263 |
| Caliber/Gauge | 12 Gauge |
| Chokes Included | One Choke |
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