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| Does the rifle have accuracy problems? If not, what difference do these slight discrepancies make in practical terms? |
| Posts: 4574 | Location: Valencia, California | Registered: 16 March 2005 |
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| thats typical for any barrel that has dove tail cuts tube supports and front and rear sights. the ares where the metal was machined will also change the dimintions inside. some muzzle loaders are real bad. |
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| hivelosity and Rick, good points. I have zeroed my scope guns and never this particular rifle. I have "ranged" this numerous times and it is successfull and seemingly quite accurate at freehand. Have killed both grizz and moose quite quickly so your point is recognized and received graciously.Just wondering about the variances, my Ruger .45colt needed the Tubbs finish and it improved it greatly but was very hesitant to do on my levergun. Hivelosity, intriguing pointers. Thanks fellows, I appreciate your help. |
| Posts: 1019 | Location: foothills of the Brooks Range | Registered: 01 April 2005 |
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| Button rifling causes stress to the steel because it displaces material(rather than cutting it)to form the lands and grooves of the barrel and when that steel gets thinned by contouring, cutting dovetails, etc, some of the stress gets released and that can cause bulges, warping, etc.
If the gun shoots well I would screw with it. |
| Posts: 4574 | Location: Valencia, California | Registered: 16 March 2005 |
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One of Us
| "button" rifling is understood. Mahsii' |
| Posts: 1019 | Location: foothills of the Brooks Range | Registered: 01 April 2005 |
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