23 March 2012, 07:58
RojelioWhich Loctite
Would be the most permanent for affixing a barrel liner? Or would epoxy be better? It's a 45-70 liner if that makes a difference.
Thanks, Roger
23 March 2012, 21:04
kcstottI think I would solder it. Although some have had luck with acra glass I wouldn't trust it on a rifle caliber.
23 March 2012, 23:03
J.D.SteeleI've used red, blue and green Loctite as well as Black Max and Acraglas. All will work well with RFs and I'd feel comfortable with Acraglas, Black Max and green Loctite on an unshouldered 45-70 liner. I used red Loctite quite successfully on my first CF reline but it was a shouldered liner in 223 Rem. FWIW.
Regards, Joe
24 March 2012, 01:35
tin canMy brother re-lined to 25-20, etc, using acra glas.
24 March 2012, 01:57
RojelioThanks guys. It's a 33" barrel so lots of area to hold. I just didn't want to turn it into a speargun.
Roger
24 March 2012, 03:00
Art S.I have talked to several people who come highly recommended in the black powder arena, and they all seem to use acraglass or high hold LocTite. Cat it, slide it in, clean the ends and let it harden.
24 March 2012, 06:03
Rojelioquote:
Originally posted by Art S.:
I have talked to several people who come highly recommended in the black powder arena, and they all seem to use acraglass or high hold LocTite. Cat it, slide it in, clean the ends and let it harden.
That sounds like a plan.
24 March 2012, 08:50
KRasmussenLoc-tite also makes a product for securing automotive cylinder sleeves. It is permanent. It may be worth a look?
25 March 2012, 14:30
lawndartIf you go to the McMaster Carr website you will find many LocTite products for holding sleeved items in place. Several are designed for high temperature environments.
The nice aspect is that you simply brush on the sleeving agent, press in the liner and wait overnight. The LocTite agents set-up firmly in anaerobic conditions. No mixing, and precious little mess.