[Clemson]

The one piece of advice that I would give you is to buy a little tube of choke tube lubricant. Every gun that I ever shot tended to have the tubes loosen a little at the range. Just reach up and cinch 'em back down occasionally (with the gun unloade, of course!). You will probably notice before one unscrews more than a turn, and usually it is just an eighth of a turn or so that it backs out. The lubricant is essential because as the tube backs out a little, gasses from firing get into the threads, and they can seize the tube tighter than you can imagine after your shooting session. The stuff only costs a few bucks, and I find that one application lasts virtually all season.