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Benelli

Benelli

Two systems, one wrong move. Get matched to the exact Benelli choke that seats safely in your barrel

Find the Choke Tube that Fits Your Benelli Choke System

Benelli has used two main choke systems across the guns sold here: MobilChoke, the older flush system, and Crio Plus, the newer system with recessed threads. Mismatching them can damage your barrel, so it's worth getting this right before you order:

1. Confirm your gauge.

We stock Benelli chokes in 12, 16, 20, 28 gauge, and .410 — an unusually wide range, so double-check yours before choosing.

2. Confirm your choke system.

Benelli doesn't reliably stamp MobilChoke vs. Crio Plus on the barrel. The most reliable check is measuring an existing factory choke tube: MobilChoke tubes run about 2" long with threads flush at the very tip, while Crio Plus tubes run about 2¾" long with threads starting roughly ¾" back from the tip instead of flush. The two use different bore diameters and aren't interchangeable.

3. Select your choke.

Many listings here are already sorted by hunt — Deer, Waterfowl, Turkey, and Card Shooter each narrow the constriction range to what that discipline actually needs. If you'd rather choose constriction directly, the general gauge-only listings cover the fuller range, from open (Skeet, Improved Cylinder) for close, fast targets up through tight (Modified, Full) for longer waterfowl or turkey shots.

Consider Comp-N-Choke if...

Consider Comp-N-Choke if you want a proven, do-it-all choke for standard hunting and target work—precision-machined, USA stainless steel, and tool-free to swap between a morning hunt and an afternoon at the range.

Consider Kicks Industries if...

Consider Kicks Industries if you're shooting serious clays competition—skeet, trap, sporting clays, FITASC—and want reduced felt recoil for faster follow-up shots, or need a specialty application like Kicks' Buck Kicker buckshot line, sold here in Benelli Crio Plus fit.

Both are USA-made and built from solid stock rather than cheaper tubing. The difference is which edge matters more for what you're shooting.

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