W&C Scott & Son

BandR Firearms

November 19, 2012 09:19

I've been picking my brain trying to figure out what gauge this is. Any help would be appreciated. I can't find much information on it on the web. Thanks guys.

http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=317412712

0

• 

  rufe-snow

  November 19, 2012 09:35

  Measure the I.D. of the barrel(s) with a dial caliper, and get back to us.

  0
• 

  hrf

  November 19, 2012 10:56

  quote:Originally posted by Barzillia
  Read the barrel flats, if you can.
  
  
  It's a percussion gun, so won't have flats, but the gauge may be marked on underside of barrels if removed, along with proofmarks.

  0
• 

  BandR Firearms

  November 19, 2012 11:12

  If I had some calipers I would [:)]
  
  quote:Originally posted by rufe-snow
  Measure the I.D. of the barrel(s) with a dial caliper, and get back to us.

  0
• 

  rufe-snow

  November 19, 2012 11:25

  quote:Originally posted by BandR Firearms
  If I had some calipers I would [:)]
  
  quote:Originally posted by rufe-snow
  Measure the I.D. of the barrel(s) with a dial caliper, and get back to us.
  
  
  
  
  
  Your in the gun business and can't afford a $16.00 caliper, from Harbor Freight?

  0
• 

  JohnnyBGood

  November 19, 2012 11:28

  quote:Originally posted by BandR Firearms
  If I had some calipers I would [:)]
  
  A simple ruler will get you close, but peferably one granulated to 1/32" or 1/64". For some examples:
  
  10 gauge = .775" bore.
  
  12 gauge = .729"
  
  16 gauge = .662"
  
  20 gauge = .615"
  
  Johnny

  0
• 

  BandR Firearms

  November 19, 2012 11:44

  Thank you for the quick tip sir.
  
  quote:Originally posted by JohnnyBGood
  quote:Originally posted by BandR Firearms
  If I had some calipers I would [:)]
  
  A simple ruler will get you close, but peferably one granulated to 1/32" or 1/64". For some examples:
  
  10 gauge = .775" bore.
  
  12 gauge = .729"
  
  16 gauge = .662"
  
  20 gauge = .615"
  
  Johnny

  0

Please sign in to leave a comment.