 |
|
 |
|
| Notices |
Welcome to the new PGCA Forum! As well, since it
is new - please read the following:
This is a new forum - so you must REGISTER to this Forum before posting;
If you are not a PGCA Member, we do not allow posts selling, offering or brokering firearms and/or parts; and
You MUST REGISTER your REAL FIRST and LAST NAME as your login name.
To register:
Click here..................
If you are registered to the forum and keep getting logged
out: Please
Click Here...
Welcome & enjoy!
To read the Posts, Messages & Threads in the PGCA Forum, you must be REGISTERED and LOGGED INTO your account!
To Register, as a New User please see the Registration Link Above. If you are registered, but not Logged In, please Log in with your account Username and Password found on this page to the top right.
|
06-24-2018, 05:44 PM
|
#1
|
Member
|
|
|
|
Member Info
|
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 2,391
Thanks: 2,067
Thanked 4,785 Times in 1,310 Posts
|
|
I once miked a 1911 CHE pigeon gun that measured .750 in both bores at midpoint.
|
|
|
|
 |
Not a Parker but "Choke Bored?" |
 |
|
06-24-2018, 10:12 PM
|
#2
|
|
Member
|
|
|
|
Member Info
|
Join Date: Nov 2010
Posts: 2,189
Thanks: 4,926
Thanked 3,168 Times in 1,029 Posts
|
|
Not a Parker but "Choke Bored?"
I picked up a basket case 12 gauge Crescent Arms gun and had my brass gauge with me. It told me there was still choke left in the gun, being modified and modified. The barrels were stamped "Choke Bored."
When I got home I measured the bores and both were .710 all the way to the end, cylinder and cylinder in cut barrels. I am wondering what advantage did they gain by deviating from the standard .729 and the gun is hammerless so it had to be made when there was some standardization in the 12 gauge bores.
I wish I could have know how much choke was put into the gun to achieve a hardware store gun with probably full chokes.
|
|
|
|
|
Hybrid Mode