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Having used a POWerPac for years, I would not recommend shooting slugs through one. Since the POWerPAC has an inverted choke tube system, there can be as much as 1 1/2 inches of space between the actual muzzle of the weapon and where the shot contracts the choke tube. Never had a problem with birdshot or even buckshot, but would not want to chance sending a 1 oz. solid lead projectile through that arrangement.
Your POWerPAC is neither a muzzle brake nor a compensator. It is strictly a choke tube arrangement, similar to the Cutts arrangement, even though Cutts calls theirs a compensator. Nor does it make your shotgun louder. It is a choking device. For home defense, get some good #1 buckshot and have no worries. An intruder will never know the difference between 12 pellets of #1 buck and a rifled slug.
Note: You should have three tubes, marked Short, Medium and Long, and a small spanner wrench that fits the hole on te tubes at the end of the perforated cylinder on the end of the barrel.
Having used a POWerPac for years, I would not recommend shooting slugs through one. Since the POWerPAC has an inverted choke tube system, there can be as much as 1 1/2 inches of space between the actual muzzle of the weapon and where the shot contracts the choke tube. Never had a problem with birdshot or even buckshot, but would not want to chance sending a 1 oz. solid lead projectile through that arrangement.
Your POWerPAC is neither a muzzle brake nor a compensator. It is strictly a choke tube arrangement, similar to the Cutts arrangement, even though Cutts calls theirs a compensator. Nor does it make your shotgun louder. It is a choking device. For home defense, get some good #1 buckshot and have no worries. An intruder will never know the difference between 12 pellets of #1 buck and a rifled slug.
Note: You should have three tubes, marked Short, Medium and Long, and a small spanner wrench that fits the hole on te tubes at the end of the perforated cylinder on the end of the barrel.
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