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When I put a chamber gauge in it, the gun measures exactly 2-7/8" but a 3-1/2" turkey load will drop right in. I figured if it can handle a high pressure load, it can surely handle an RST shorty.
Rich - Since Desrty's proof house seems to be temporarily shut down, maybe I can ship it up to you for proofing... where there's plenty of room for conducting such experiments. |
The load may drop in but when the crimped part extends it will go way way into the forcing cones and overpressure the chambers. The chamber length is for the fired shell length... I don't think you want to do that. Feel free to send it up though..... I'd get it back to you in a year or two... I'm an astute student of the "Dunkle school of gun borrowing" and could use some practice.....
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How do you enroll in said school?
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You'll get no go ahead from me!
And if you choose to go through with it you'll get what you deserve! |
hi john old buddy :shock:
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2) Probably. Don't bother with the bungee, just dig a hole and burry it. 3) Look for cratoring (see ABOVE) 4) Sounds like it should work great in your next gun. |
:biglaugh:
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Thanks Chuck... very helpful
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Sorry Dave.
Ill try to do better. A high pressure load, even a proper proof load, without the knowledge of the proofhouses, is risky and could be catastrophic. I don't believe, and I'm sure I have company, that what you propose is reasonable, safe, or productive for your needs. I and others are recommending you seek a qualified person to assess the gun instead. If you aren't comfortable with that course, sending the gun to a proofhouse in Europe is an alternative. |
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