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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
Eaglelord17
not sure if it was reamed
That wouldn't matter, like I say, I can make ammo.
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02-13-2016 10:52 PM
# ADS
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That wouldn't matter, like I say, I can make ammo.
Some people are real picky for that, depends on the collector I guess.
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Contributing Member
I generally do my absolute best to keep things as original or like original as possible with repro parts as needed but this one just isn't a big deal to me for some reason. Maybe I'm just starting to get tired of having to hunt down obscure ammo all the time. I did see the 410 brass cartridges at the last gun show. Three different vendors had it and were selling it in bulk boxes and it wasn't priced badly. Curious to whether the original ammo can still be used if it was reamed out for modern 410. I'm sure it would fit but what would happen as it passed the extended lip?
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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
Eaglelord17
Some people are real picky
Not so much that, just that I have everything here to do it. If it's reamed for standard .410 then I'd use that.
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Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
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If it's reamed for standard .410 then I'd use that.
Is there an easy way to tell if it's been reamed for standard .410 2 1/2" shells? My 1948 RFI chambers a standard shell just fine, but I've never shot it. If it chambers okay, does that mean it has been reamed?
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Advisory Panel
I'd say so...the originals weren't really .410. That's why 444 Marlin fits well. If you look at the original cases, you can see better.
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Advisory Panel
Springfield Sporters reamed a ton of them for 3" standard .410 shotshells back when they were $79.95 each.
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Thank You to Brian Dick For This Useful Post:
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Advisory Panel
Probably more than just a ton...probably a couple of metric boxcars full...
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