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07-27-2020, 06:15 PM | #3 | ||||||
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An inside caliper can measure the inside of a bore can work to measure constriction. I have seen them with spring loaded legs that are maybe 4-5" long. You can use them for choke and also chamber length gauging.
That would likely be your best option at an "economy way" and still use accurate equipment. Like these... 8809454-24.jpg Unknown.jpg
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07-27-2020, 08:12 PM | #4 | ||||||
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Brian, my only problem with those is that unless you want to pay a pretty good chunk the ones I've looked at say accuracy is around +/- .01. I didn't think that was good enough. Maybe I just wasn't looking at high enough quality ones?
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07-27-2020, 08:38 PM | #5 | |||||||
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07-27-2020, 08:58 PM | #6 | |||||||
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length wise - i like 18" a little room to spare if I want to completely measure a 32" set of barrels. I like using the digital- but the draw back is - always remember to have a spare battery around. but I also have a dial bore gauge, and it works absolutely fine - so the answer to that is - personal choice - no practical advantage
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07-27-2020, 09:01 PM | #7 | ||||||
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So excuse me for bein' dumb, but...you can measure the choke constriction with this as well, right?
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07-27-2020, 09:22 PM | #8 | ||||||
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Well I want to know bore diameter, first you can't know the choke without knowing the bore diameter, second it can give away barrel work such as back boring or excessive bore clean up.
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07-27-2020, 09:27 PM | #9 | |||||||
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to use the gauge - you use a ring that comes with it to zero it - the inside of the ring is .700 for the 16 to 10 size. so when you drop the gauge in a 12 ga for example and it reads .029 that means the bore is .729. if it reads -006 at the muzzle - the choke is .035 simple once you have done it a couple times
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07-27-2020, 10:01 PM | #10 | ||||||
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Phil, if you’re only interested in one-time use to measure the bores and chokes of your guns, I’ll loan you mine.
I have two but they will not measure 10 ga. Or .410. If you want to borrow mine just shoot me a PM. Dean .
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