Sure hope there are some 12.5 non takedown barrels in that pile
Does anyone at Dlask know what a "match-grade" chamber is?
I know most of your barrels are "sporting grade".
Nope, sorry. We are doing these in order of what we most get requests for and thats the 9 in and 12.5 in Takedown barrels.
Yes, of course we do, lol.
Well that sucks .
This thread started last July was asking for 12.5 standard barrels , so I guess there is no eta on what we were asking for ?
I'm pretty sure y'all are asking for these :
View attachment 620340
Don't worry, we have our top man on it. Our...TOP man.
When? When? When? When? When? WHEN?!?!?!?
lol, kidding of course, but eta?
Would it go faster if your top man had two legs, instead of one leg and a leaning stool?![]()
Care to share with the class? I'm new to precision stuff and would like to make an informed barrel purchase.
Most places just seem to spout sales spiels with little or no data to back up their claims.
Does the type of chamber actually make an accuracy difference? If so, which chamber is best?
How would one know one barrel is going to be more accurate than another?
I have heard that heavy barrels are better for accuracy. Does length matter?
Perhaps an article on barrels and how to judge their accuracy (apart from buying dozens and trying them).
I can certainly answer to what our 'Match' barrels were. The rest of the info you can find on Mr. Google from poeple that are infintley more experienced on the subject of ballistics than I am.
Our 'Match' barrels were chambered with a special reamer that we had custom ground. We tightened up a few dimensions from the SAAMI standard which in turn helped to make the round a bit harder to use in a semi-auto but was also a more accurate. We ceased using this reamer however as people assumed their rifle would function just like an out of the box 10/22 where it shoots any ammo every time you pull the trigger. This isn't so with a custom tight tolerance barrel / rifle. The chambers on these were so tight that they required an intense cleaning schedule to even work at all because if little grains of unspent powder were in the chamber it would ruin the cycle of the bolt. Yup, pain in the butt. Because a loaded round had its bullet so firmly smudged into the lands of the rifleing it was also impossible to unload an unfired round from the chamber using the bolt's extractror. Ever been 'that guy' at the range shoving a twig down the muzzle to dislodge a live round when a ceasefire is called ? You would be with our 'Match' barrel, lol.
At the end of the day our 'Match' chambered barrels were an accuracy treat provided you understood that it did come with a few drawbacks. And while most folks we sold barrels to and explained this to smiled and nodded and said uh-huh, no problem, they inevitably came back a month or two later to ask us if we could open the chamber to our 'Sporter' (aka Bentz). Because of this we no longer make the 'Match' chambered barrels.
So, that's about all I have time to write today I'm afraid, off to make some guns !
Haha, thank you brother, that made me chuckle first thing in the morning.
I'm sorry for the dealys in everything. We have not been able to find workers nor has it been easy to get raw materials to make components. Like how it took us a YEAR to get basic .22 barrel blanks ! The jobbing shops we sub contract to for our CNC turning have had the same problems we all have, no workers. Selfie The Clown and his Lib-Tard Proletariat have completely and utterly destroyed the labor market.




























