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10 gauge from hell

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15 February 2010, 04:04
SAFARIKID
10 gauge from hell
Ed,do you know if the Camo stocked NEFs are wood or plastic stocks? Also,I found some used with 24",27" and 32"...All are the SB2,so does it matter which one I get for the rebore? Thanks!! Tom


"That's not a knife..THIS is a KNIFE" !
15 February 2010, 04:58
Grandpasez
The camo stocks are usually wood.
Only the 24 and 31" are bull barrels with
screw in choke good for rebore.
Thr 27 and 28" with solid choke are fairly heavy
but not enough for rebore.

On mine I used the threaded section on end as
an internal brake with ports in the top 60 degrees.
After the barrel is bored 8ga there is nothing left
to use choke body.

As for stocks in the long run you can't beat
the thumbhole survivoe stock with hollow butt full
of weight.ED


MZEE WA SIKU
16 February 2010, 07:42
SAFARIKID
Ed,looks like a slip on pad and did you paint the forearm black to match,or is it plastic too?....also,you mentioned some porting?where,on the choke tube section? I may even go shorter,like 22"?

quote:
Originally posted by hubel458:
Is that NEF a model SB2. Older 10 gauges were on
SB1 frames or similiar and wouldn't be best for our
heavier loads.

The 10ga can be setup with a thumbhole stock with
a hollow butt for weight like this one. handles recoil
much better and stock is only 50 bucks.Ed




"That's not a knife..THIS is a KNIFE" !
16 February 2010, 07:47
SAFARIKID
quote:
Originally posted by hubel458:
The camo stocks are usually wood.
Only the 24 and 31" are bull barrels with
screw in choke good for rebore.
Thr 27 and 28" with solid choke are fairly heavy
but not enough for rebore.

On mine I used the threaded section on end as
an internal brake with ports in the top 60 degrees.
After the barrel is bored 8ga there is nothing left
to use choke body.

As for stocks in the long run you can't beat
the thumbhole survivoe stock with hollow butt full
of weight.ED

I like the stock,but why Lead in the stock,that would make it HEAVY and Kick less?! bewildered duhhh! Big Grin Need a Peep or a Red Dot scope as I plan on drawing blood with it(besides my own!) hilbily...By the way,I have a name for MY 8 bore... "BRUTUS"


"That's not a knife..THIS is a KNIFE" !
17 February 2010, 09:54
Karl
What shotload can it handle? If a regular 10ga can squeeze 2.5-2.75 oz with custom handloads, then 3 oz should be possible with the 8?

Karl.
17 February 2010, 10:00
Grandpasez
It'll handle 3 oz of shot, enough room for
bigger buckshot if you need buckshot.
Guys in UK use then with birdshot.ED


MZEE WA SIKU
20 February 2010, 08:33
SAFARIKID
Guys,I have a friend who can load and sell you 8 gauge loaded rounds with birdshot or buckshot if you want to shoot some Quail! Big GrinI think he gets 18 .36cal 000 Buckshot balls in a shell! That's Mean! Eeker


"That's not a knife..THIS is a KNIFE" !
21 February 2010, 16:53
Karl
Safarikid, that sounds interesting. What 8 guages does does he normally load for?


Regards,
Karl.
21 February 2010, 20:53
SAFARIKID
He used to collect many of the old English doubles in 8 and 7 gauge...He has tons of molds and loading equipment,components,cases and more.He has done both rifle and shotgun loads and still does so.....I may do some buckshot loads,but mostly slugs of heavy weight.So,you need to get on board and get you one too! Wink


"That's not a knife..THIS is a KNIFE" !
23 February 2010, 14:17
Karl
I can't get the right powders at home unfortunately, or import loaded shells it seems.

Karl.
23 February 2010, 14:42
jro45
I have a 10ga.It was 36" long SO I cut it off to 28" It doesn't kick that much to hurt me.
23 February 2010, 20:43
Grandpasez
I talked to Roland and he is checking on
possibility of a hollowbase mold for 8ga
to get us all slugs for the smoothbores
we have and will have.Ed


MZEE WA SIKU
25 February 2010, 03:06
Bill/Oregon
By the way, the 10GFH here referenced is in the classifieds. I'm hot on another project, so maby one of the hearty fellows here can pick up the pumpkin ball and waddle off with it, so to speak ... Cool


There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.
– John Green, author