#11
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there are micro lathes too that are impressive in the right hands. taige and siege seem to come to mind.
One guy has made a few suppressors off one and has impressed me. takes longer mind you but still gets the job done on smaller projects. Cant remember where I have seen it but someone did testing with pellets in a small centerfire cartridge and he got best accuracy and velocity es/sd by seating the pellet to the base of the case (straight walled) makes sense if you think about it. I'm sure twist rate plays a role in it as well. a takeoff marlin micro groove barrel would probably work quite nice. Your 22 CCM with primers seated to the base should be fine for what your after. You could probably even get away with a straight chucking reamer even since you don't really need much of a leade. the chamfer in the nose of the reamer would probably suffice. then open up the rim recess and call it a day or leave the rim recess proud and countersink the barrel into the shotgun barrel by an equal amount and not worry about the rim recess. |
#12
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Quote:
Now I use a well lubed pellet and just a snug fit and the pellets are a good 1/2" group at 25 yards using CCI small rifle primer. The primer pockets are not drilled out. This is a real Cat Sneeze round. Below is a picture of the German air rifle pellet. Last edited by 22_boomer; 06-06-2019 at 01:24 PM. |
#13
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Years ago I read somewhere that Velo Dog brass was still available from Fiocchi. Just how one would lay his hands on any of that, I do not know. Might check with Graf & Sons -- they list some pretty oddball stuff now and then.
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#14
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Quote:
Guess there's a ton of those little revolvers running around in europe. |
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