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.22 barrel liners W-T-B

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8 comments

  • countryfarmer
    Why not just buy from Brownells and cut to length?
    0
  • tsr1965
    Remember, when you cut them down, that they are directional. The bullet will only go nicely thru them ONE WAY.

    Best
    0
  • v35
    Directional?
    How do you determine front from rear?
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  • tsr1965
    quote:Originally posted by v35
    Directional?
    How do you determine front from rear?


    Like all barrel blanks, they come marked for the chamber end, That is the way the grain structure of the steel has been broached, when rifling.
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  • hrf
    quote:Originally posted by tsr1965
    quote:Originally posted by v35
    Directional?
    How do you determine front from rear?


    Like all barrel blanks, they come marked for the chamber end, That is the way the grain structure of the steel has been broached, when rifling.


    Is that just applicable to .22 liners, or something "modern"? I recall buying .38 and .45 barrel blanks from Numrich ca 1960s that had no marks like that.
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  • v35
    Never noticed but a good point to observe for best accuracy
    A .22 button rifled (button swaged) sleeve I'm holding is unmarked other than a chamber-like counterbore where the rifling button went in.
    If it had been marked it was cut off from its' current 17" length.
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  • tsr1965
    quote:Originally posted by v35
    Never noticed but a good point to observe for best accuracy
    A .22 button rifled (button swaged) sleeve I'm holding is unmarked other than a chamber-like counterbore where the rifling button went in.
    If it had been marked it was cut off from its' current 17" length.


    Normally, regular barrel blanks are stamped with the bore diameter on the end to be chambered.

    Best
    0
  • mrbruce
    Center fire barrel are marked, but the rim fire liners rarely are marked..
    0

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