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Legacy Member
Last edited by Calfed; 11-15-2009 at 01:04 AM.
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11-15-2009 12:12 AM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
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Legacy Member
Nice. That stock on the '03 is gorgeous.
john
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Thank You to jamie5070 For This Useful Post:
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Legacy Member
Thanks, Jamie
I've gotten about 5 PM's offering to buy it if I'm going to sell it. May be able to offset some of the re mil costs with it.
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Calfed,
I agree with Jamie. Although I wouldn't be interested in a sporter '03 either, that '03 stock is gorgeous! I hope you find someone who wants a sporter stock.
Did you ever try to do some horsetrading with Chuckindenver?
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Legacy Member
I'm waiting till the 03A3 actually arrives before I decide what to do with it.
The description advised:
"Serial no. 3738625, 30-06 cal., with 24" Smith-Corona 8-43 dated barrel, parkerized finish, maple stock.
Condition:
Very good as reconfigured. Retaining approx. 90%+ original parkerization. Front sight blade has been painted. Metal is intact making this a good candidate for restoration. Maple stock shows light use. With commercial leather sling by Uncle Mike. Action is good, bore is very good."
I've had very good luck with the auction house in question and believe that the receiver has not been D&T'd. But I won't know for sure till it actually arrives.
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Banned
What does gauged to "0" mean?
What is the process and and how does the scale work?
Thanx
Bill
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Legacy Member
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Thank You to Calfed For This Useful Post:
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Advisory Panel
isnt the Swiss
a 7.5MM and the 17 a 7.62MM?
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
chuckindenver
isnt the
Swiss
a 7.5MM and the 17 a 7.62MM?
The Swiss is called a 7.5mm, but the Swiss military surplus GP11 projectile mics .308 and .308 reloading bullets are used in reloading--just like the US .30 caliber--so it seems to me to be, at a minimum, an interesting and fair comparison.
I can only assume that, since the muzzle gauge measures across the lands, that the lands are "taller" on the Swiss barrels than on US barrels. If so, that might explain why those Swiss barrels just never seem to get shot out.
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Advisory Panel
Swiss bore and GP11 dimensions
Swiss
CIP values are:
bore/lands 7.51 mm (0.2957"
grooves 7.77 (0.0.3060)
I just dismantled a GP11 and measured it with my bench micrometer.
The diameter in front of the crimp groove was 0.3030"
The diameter behind the crimp groove was 0.3079"
The diameter is most certainly NOT 0.308" over the full bearing length.
Instead, the short section BEHIND the groove will act as a driving band.
CIP gives the maximum projectile diameter as 7.78 mm = 0.3063"
So, while the rifles may well fire 0.308 bullets without complaining, this will surely lead to a higher chamber pressure and bore wear than that caused by the GP11 cartridge.
But the Swiss barrel will have to be very worn indeed before it loosens up to 300/308 dimensions!
Patrick
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