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04-07-2013, 06:36 AM | #3 | ||||||
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Check out the thread just before this one called once fired remingtons. See J B Books thread. You will find an attachmet for sherman bells loads that should be usefull. Probable best if you dont go off on your own. Changeing componants around can be dangerous. Most of these guys know what there doing and can give much better advice than I can.
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04-08-2013, 01:29 PM | #4 | ||||||
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All of your powder except the 2400 can be used for some ten gauge loads. Red Dot for very light loads at slow velocities, Blut Dot for heavy shot loads at normal velocities and higher. Unique and Herco are in between. I have always felt comfortable using loads similar to twelve gauge loads with the same purpose in mind. The pressure will be a bit lower in the ten gauge hull and barrel, but not by an excessive amount.
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04-09-2013, 12:06 AM | #5 | ||||||
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Thanks for the info, however I'm sending gun back to gent I bought
It from,as a crack was found in right barrel about 1/4" long 11" From muzzles, I'm very dissapointed, the barrel had been bulged And pushed back down, I placed a piece of clear scotch tape Over area and fired it, there was gas that was aped and disco red Tape, and raised tape slightly, he mentioned his gunsmith could tig Weld it? I'm unsure of its durability after , it'd a shame The gun is ex cond otherwise |
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04-09-2013, 10:10 AM | #6 | ||||||
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if the man doing the welding knows what hes doing it will be ok...i would not be scared to shoot the gun after its fixed.thats my opinion... charlie
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