1 posted on
03/12/2020 10:09:46 AM PDT by
w1n1
To: w1n1
FINALLY, a post that is not about the “virus”. Thanks
2 posted on
03/12/2020 10:11:19 AM PDT by
eartick
(Stupidity is expecting the government that broke itself to go out and fix itself. Texan for TEXIT!)
To: w1n1
Why was it rebarreled and why the 308?
4 posted on
03/12/2020 10:18:25 AM PDT by
Dusty Road
(")
To: w1n1
Thanks for the great article. I am going to check with Criterion on a 22-250 barrel for one of my older rifles. I am pretty sure it is shot out and I need to replace.
Used to be a tack driver but alas it is starting to wonder around.
5 posted on
03/12/2020 10:20:44 AM PDT by
eartick
(Stupidity is expecting the government that broke itself to go out and fix itself. Texan for TEXIT!)
To: w1n1
No thanks...I’ll leave mine a 30 06.
9 posted on
03/12/2020 10:25:44 AM PDT by
Bonemaker
(invictus maneo)
To: w1n1
I had a 1917 Enfield which had a rusted and/or shot out barrel. I had a gunsmith in Pensacola rebarrel it in the same caliber.
When I went to pick it up, the smith apologized saying it was not very accurate tho the headspace etc. was perfect.
When I got it home, it consistently shot very small groups.I have no idea what the gunsmith was shooting.
10 posted on
03/12/2020 10:40:49 AM PDT by
yarddog
( For I am persuaded.)
To: w1n1
Oh, Good God! Keep that rifle in its original condition unless the barrel is shot out. They are quite valuable. They are also really accurate and hard hitting.
I bought an 03A3 for $125 in something like 1980. It had been appraised at $1400. If you want a .308, buy a new one. Don't destroy an important artifact.
13 posted on
03/12/2020 11:01:41 AM PDT by
GingisK
To: w1n1
The first rifle larger than a .22 I ever shot was a M1903. I don’t remember the revision. I do remember that at about 12 or 13 it kicked like a mule.
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