Where are the choke markings on a Browning A5?

On Browning shotguns, the choke markings are usually found on the inside left of the barrel. * designates full choke (F). *- designates improved modified choke (IM). ** designates modified choke (M). **- designates improved cylinder choke (IC). **$ designates skeet (SK). *** designates cylinder bore (CYL). Re: Browning A5 barrel choke markings?

How to identify a Belgian Browning light 20?

Some of the Belgium ones were in big letters on the left side of the reciever and some in small letters in the barrel. I need a A-5 light 20 with choke tubes. This would be a Japan one as none of the Belgium light 20’s came with choke tubes as far as I can tell. You sure it was an A5 and not a B2000?

What kind of choke tube do I need for a Browning?

Invector-DS choke tubes only fit Browning shotguns with Invector-DS marked on the barrel (s). They are much longer than other Browning choke tubes and have threads on the muzzle end of the tube. DO NOT buy these if you have a shotgun marked Invector Plus (+) or Standard Invector.

Where can I find the serial number of a Belgian Browning?

Need some help Have a Browing Arms Made in Belgium with St Luis MO and Montreal PQ on barrel when trying to date this can not locate by serial number which starts with 69X where can I go to get more information on this gun?

What kind of choke tube does a Browning shotgun use?

These choke tubes only fit Browning shotguns with Invector Plus (+) on the barrel (s). They are found on 12 and 20 gauge Browning shotguns and have been a mainstay of Browning performance for over 20 years.

What kind of barrel does a Browning shotgun use?

In all cases, the 16, 28 and .410 barrels in multi-gauge sets will be STANDARD INVECTOR — this means for all current Browning shotguns. Generally, 12 and 20 gauge barrels in Citori 725 sets will be Invector-DS. Generally, current 12 and 20 gauge barrels in Citori (non-725) sets will be Invector Plus.

When did the Browning A5 shotgun come out?

A5 or Auto-5 The Browning A5 or Auto-5 was patented in 1900. FN began production in Belgum in 1902. At the start of WWII production moved to Remington in the United States until FN could resume production after the war, actually 1952.