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| I can't say I've ever seen a Striker, but if the barrel is mounted the same way as that on a 110 receiver, they are very easy to change. You just need a barrel vise and a barrel nut wrench, plus headspace (go) gauge for the round you are using. Provided the barrel nut isn't stuck on, changing a 110 barrel is a 5 minute job, including setting the headspace.
Todd |
| Posts: 1248 | Location: North Carolina | Registered: 14 April 2001 |
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| Any sudjestions on whom to purchase a barrel from? I would not put the barrel on myself but would have it done by a pro.olefish |
| Posts: 68 | Location: WY | Registered: 06 December 2002 |
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| olefish,
Any barrel maker can make the barrel, and any good gun smith can chamber it.
If you do it yourself (really no big deal), all you need is a head-space guage (or sized case will do) and a nut wrench. Pac Nor and Sharp Shooter Supply both supply "ready to install" barrels.
Do take the rifle to a good gunsmith to take the factory barrel off. I managed to bend an action trying to get a factory barrel off. Not a good thing.
As far as barrel length, I would not use a cartridge like that in a pistol, but it's your money. It'll work, but it'll be LOUD, and have some kick. FWIW, Dutch. |
| Posts: 4564 | Location: Idaho Falls, ID, USA | Registered: 21 September 2000 |
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| I just checked into this for a friend, Lothar Walther will supply ready to install, crowned, threaded and chambered (non-wildcat) Savage barrels for $305 plus shipping. If you wanted it fluted it was $125 more. This was for a rifle. |
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| Thanks for the help olefish |
| Posts: 68 | Location: WY | Registered: 06 December 2002 |
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