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tut Offline OP
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Originally Posted By: cherry bomb
Mr Tut, a common mistake. Wall thkness cannot be measured as described. Your math works only if inside and outside dias are perfect round and concentric,not true in most cases. I wouldn't be surprised if the .0415 is realy about .030 if that .655 is correct. You ddin't say how you measured the inside.


Inside was taken with a Skeets. Your indeed correct, without having a true ability to measure min barrel wall thickness, I'm guesstimating. Proof in the pudding will be when I take it to my Smith who has all the tools. With this barrel weight I'd be quite surprised if they are only .030 Min. I could see that if they were 4 weight barrels, but these have lots of mass.


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tut Offline OP
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Originally Posted By: Rocketman
Weight reduction for back boring: assume steel has 4.16 oz/cubic inch, ID = 0.655 so circumference (pi X D) = 2.06", for 30" bbls assume you can bore 26" (chamber @ 2 3/4" + cone @ 1 1/4"), bore area = 26" X 2.06" = 53.5 sq inches. Removed volume per thousandth = 53.5 in sq X 0.001" = 0.05 in cubed, removed weight per thousandth per barrel = 0.05 in cubed X 4.16 oz/in cubed = 0.22 oz --- say 1/4 oz per thousandth back bore per barrel. Going from 0.655 to 0.662 = 7 thousandths X 1/4 oz per thousandth X 2 barrels = 3.5 oz.

Questions?


That's pretty amazing and that would indeed drop her down to where she needs to be. Thanks.


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tut #194548 07/05/10 09:44 AM
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I can add another 2 cents worth here.
Now that you have an approximation of the amount of material you can remove, you must decide from where you wish to remove it, and the effect it will have on your swing dynamics.


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tut Offline OP
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Originally Posted By: ClapperZapper
I can add another 2 cents worth here.
Now that you have an approximation of the amount of material you can remove, you must decide from where you wish to remove it, and the effect it will have on your swing dynamics.



Since this is all tied to a custom shaped and stocked gun, the dynamics would be addressed in the overall scheme. Your indeed correct 100 percent.


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tut #194554 07/05/10 10:12 AM
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Find someone with a gun that swings well for you, and then take a few measurements.
Oddly, for me, a gun I can hit with, isn't the same as one that I feel woozy about when I pick it up.

You are going to love seeing your ideas take form.


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Tut, buy a Manson wall thickness gauge from Brownell's for about a hundred bucks and start striking. If one side is thick, take more from that side. If you're doing you own striking, you need the Manson gauge. If you want to use my Manson gauge to get a feel for it, let me know. My 6 1/4 pound Sauer ten gauge bird gun scares everyone who looks at it, but the barrels measure in the mid thirties. Figure that one out. Murphy

tut #194559 07/05/10 11:04 AM
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I have the nifty little program Tom Hammernick wrote for this very issue. If we can know the gun's pre-mod weight, balance, and MOI at balance (CG), then we can forecast the effect of changes. You also need to set targets for the modified handling values which says you need to know what you want.

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What you shoot well as opposed to what you enjoy shooting is not one and the same for many, if not most, shooters. Don't feel like the Lone Ranger on this issue.

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I'm gonna need a napkin Rocket :), and another Depends. frown
My gun design is specifically for shooting prairie chickens in the 35-50 yard range, on the rise. Not unlike the pigeon ring. 'Cept the bird is more frail.
The dynamic is weight forward, smooth, yet fast. 1.125ox loads of 6's at 1200fps. XF and F, which is where the extra weight forward meat came into the striking picture. Chokes bored for pattern, flat shooting. The Holland Holland videos, and how concentricity effected wall thickness and dynamics is a very welcome learning aid. They now can provide thicker (more durable) barrels with the same dynamics because they can control wall thickness so much more precisely. It's great stuff.

While I am saddened by the local machine tool economic collapse, I also welcome the available shop time and expertise.




Last edited by ClapperZapper; 07/05/10 11:47 AM.

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tut Offline OP
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Originally Posted By: eightbore
Tut, buy a Manson wall thickness gauge from Brownell's for about a hundred bucks and start striking. If one side is thick, take more from that side. If you're doing you own striking, you need the Manson gauge. If you want to use my Manson gauge to get a feel for it, let me know. My 6 1/4 pound Sauer ten gauge bird gun scares everyone who looks at it, but the barrels measure in the mid thirties. Figure that one out. Murphy


Just looked at it. I think that would be money well spent indeed.


foxes rule
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