Another great video. After watching you ream your cylinders out on another video I did my old model Ruger Blackhawk and it cut my groups in half or better. I think out of six chambers only one was close to the .4525" now they all are. After watching this I will do mine. Thank you for sharing your knowledge, and I appreciate the way you explain how you work, so even and average guy like me can get great results.
Hello to MAGA Country. Great video. Can the same forcing cone cutter for .45 do any other calibers as well. Again, your smithing videos are very good. I reference and like and have cut my cylinder throats to .4525 but want to cut my forcing common’s to 11 degrees and also cut new muzzle crowns.
Thanks for the information and instructions
Another great video. After watching you ream your cylinders out on another video I did my old model Ruger Blackhawk and it cut my groups in half or better. I think out of six chambers only one was close to the .4525" now they all are. After watching this I will do mine. Thank you for sharing your knowledge, and I appreciate the way you explain how you work, so even and average guy like me can get great results.
Why didn't you use the brass lap to polish your new forcing cone? It's part of the kit.
My black powder Remington has no cone degree at all actually had a bur from where they cut in the gap. And my cylinder bores are all over the place.
Hello to MAGA Country.
Great video. Can the same forcing cone cutter for .45 do any other calibers as well. Again, your smithing videos are very good. I reference and like and have cut my cylinder throats to .4525 but want to cut my forcing common’s to 11 degrees and also cut new muzzle crowns.
IMO most people should not even try this. I know too many who would totally screw up their revolver.
Do you not need a barrel bushing at the rear to center the cutter as well?