- Location
- Quebec city
Anyone of you know if they exist? Any Gunnutz owner of such?
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Mainly used for rats, birds, snakes. They were often used for shooting birds in storage buildings and barns. However, the Mossberg Targo came with the thrower for shooting special clay birds. Aside from the Remington Target Master smoothbore, there was also one where the barrel was marked skeet. I'm sure shooting at clays would have been challenging.Are they solely made for rat/bird shots?
Mmmm. Garden gun. So is the BRNO 468 "GARDEN GUN" a smooth bore ??
Are they solely made for rat/bird shots?
I don't think the BRNO's are smooth. Actually reputed as quite accurate.
Pigeons/squib inside barns, rodents in the garden.
Well, thank's everyone. So now i'll try to find on or buy an ultra cheap rifle, bring it to a gunsmith and make him bore the rifling out. A few farmers around my place have problems with pigeons and other stuff in their barns. I would love to help them out... Thank's again.
You forgot the neighbor's cat that keeps crapping in the flower bed.----just kidding!!
Well, thank's everyone. So now i'll try to find on or buy an ultra cheap rifle, bring it to a gunsmith and make him bore the rifling out. A few farmers around my place have problems with pigeons and other stuff in their barns. I would love to help them out... Thank's again.
This is a nickel's worth of free advice!If you could find one that has some pitting or staining at the muzzle end, you could ream it with a number 1 reamer (.228) and ream the last few inches of the barrel. Like a counterbored mosin. This would help with shotshells giving you a donut type pattern from spinning out of the rifling, and would allow you to still shoot regular .22 shells out of it.
The .22 shotshells still won't be good for much bigger than mouse size past 10 yards. I've shot squirrels with them and seen the damn things flinch and run away.
Gotta be a joke...No neighbors, or flower beds, and honestly no .22 shot here. Maybe I should go urban?
Perhaps, before smoothing a bore, we could nag a smooth bored .22 owner to show a pattern (at 10 feet) through theirs', and compare with a rifled barrel's pattern? (Mr. Gunsaholic? Feel like touching off one of your gems?) You may not only spare yourself expense, but a wholesome .22 as well.
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