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Post by magnumwheelman on Oct 11, 2019 11:55:29 GMT -5
Thanks... gun world is losing a lot everyday he gets closer to dying... I could understand not interrupting the threads on a Casull or 460 / 500 S&W or other “high pressure” cartridge that the interrupted threads could weaken the gun... but even if the threads were interrupted in the receiver, a traditionally threaded barrel could still be fitted
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cable
.327 Meteor
Posts: 681
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Post by cable on Oct 11, 2019 12:30:40 GMT -5
I have been looking for one in .480 for a while, always a day late and a dollar short it seems I have two of the rossi 480s [and one in 454 as well ] and it is a heck of lot of fun to shoot, one of my favorite lever guns..... course I do like my marlin 94 in 41 magnum a lot too.
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Post by squawberryman on Oct 11, 2019 19:56:06 GMT -5
I wish I understood what they were talking about. Magnum got any pics? Mobjack?
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Post by mobjack on Oct 11, 2019 20:36:16 GMT -5
Here is a picture of an interrupted thread on a 94 Winchester.
It is also used on artillery.
I hope this explains it.
Mobjack
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Post by bradshaw on Oct 11, 2019 20:48:16 GMT -5
I wish I understood what they were talking about. Magnum got any pics? Mobjack? ***** As used on takedown shotguns and rifles, "interrupted threads” involves milling off threads----for example, at 9 and 3 o’clock----to push barrel into receiver. A twist of hands rotates barrel to a snug fit in receiver. Allows many of these guns to fit a suitcase or other short case. Owned, in more youthful days, a Winchester Model 12 pump 12 gauge of takedown persuasion. It had the interrupted thread arrangement, with adjustment to take up wear, so the barrel seated tight to the receiver. Among lever actions, Marlin lapped two receiver halves, secured via thumb screw, which eliminated the interrupted thread caper. David Bradshaw
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Oct 11, 2019 20:57:04 GMT -5
Hijackin' if I may, as it's about the Arms Room. This is mine, waiting for me to pay Lee at the Arms Room. It's a Marlin limited blah blah blah I sent to David Clements for a list of stuff. Years later saw the Arms Room website and got hooked. It's now a takedown with Texas Tea Gunkote on it. Lee said he's making one of those 10mm guns into a takedown right now. I will certainly want to see where it prints once I get it back. Results will be in another thread. Thank you pacecars. OFF THE HOOK!!!
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Post by squawberryman on Oct 12, 2019 13:48:52 GMT -5
That does explain. Leaves a LOT misunderstood about steel strength versus thread contact. I've got a six foot long (so it seems) 1897 shotgun that has that.
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