Rifled choke tube or modified tube for slugs? Browning Gold Hunter 20 gauge range trip.

This is a comparison of a few different slugs shot through 2 different chokes on a Browning Gold Hunter 20 ga.
The results are what I hoped for when I purchased the rifled choke tube.
These rounds were shot with the gun resting on a bag on the bench at the range and with just a bead as the sight. Using a low power scope should produce even better results.
Thanks for watching.

[@erikferry6500]

Good test and deserves more views than it has thus far gotten

[@jandjdestruction]

very interesting result for the sabots

[@ag4allgood]

Nice comparison. I have a Holosun 512C reflex scope mounted on my 12 gauge Tavor TS 12 Bull Pup shot gun. I didn't take video at the indoor range but I was hitting the Bullseye consistently at 25 to 30 yards with rifled slugs with an Improved Cylinder choke. Smooth bore barrel but impressed with the accuracy. Recently bought a Rifled Choke from Carlson's & that will be the next range day. I used a laser shot shell in the bore to boresight my scope at about 10 yards before that range day. Using a magnification on the scope should even add more accuracy ( more cost ). I shot 90 Sauk ( 1 1/8 oz @ 1394 fps ) rifled slugs manufactured in Turkey & the smoke cloud was huge at the indoor range. Also my barrel / gas chamber had massive lead / wadding buildup. Took a few hours to get the barrel & gas chamber really clean again. Those Sauk rifled slugs are really dirty. Bought some Winchester Super X rifled slugs ( 1 oz @1600 fps ) for comparison. Definitely magnification is needed at longer ranges for my old eyes.

[@jamespollard1670]

Improved cylinder bore works much better for rifled slugs .

[@jeremyneste157]

Try a improved cylinder. Better for rifled slugs