1. Cast Bullet Path (Revolver throat, purpose and measurements)

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 6 авг 2024
  • This is the first video in the series about bullet path with an emphasis on cast bullets. I'll explain the purpose of the throat and how to determine the correct size bullet. Like and Subscribe!
  • СпортСпорт

Комментарии • 14

  • @GeorgiaTrappingandFishing
    @GeorgiaTrappingandFishing 2 года назад +1

    I really enjoyed it brother! 🙂👍👍

    • @leadsmith5873
      @leadsmith5873  2 года назад +1

      Thank you! I really appreciate the support. I've got more on Rumble that isn't on RUclips. I'm LeadSmith45 on rumble. Thanks for stopping by!

  • @ghostwriter6501
    @ghostwriter6501 3 года назад +1

    Thank you for the info!!

  • @jimv.661
    @jimv.661 2 года назад +1

    Just found your set of videos and started watching.
    Instead of lead balls, you can use the football-shaped sinkers.
    Or, a step up but more expensive would be to use machinist pins. They would give you exact measurements and are quick.

    • @leadsmith5873
      @leadsmith5873  2 года назад +1

      Thank you for checking out my videos. I'm not opposed to using pin gauges. But I do feel that if there is a less than concentric throat diameter I wont be able to gauge the high spot. I've got a Bulldog 44spl like that.

    • @jimv.661
      @jimv.661 2 года назад

      I realize that. I haven't had a problem and of course, you will be able to notice if out-of-round. and the whole idea is to then ream the throats so they are all round and the same diameter. They are more expensive, but sure speed up the process.

    • @leadsmith5873
      @leadsmith5873  2 года назад +1

      I've got a good set of pin gauges. They aren't big enough for any of my revolvers except for my 22 bearcat. I've considered doing a video just to show the method that you speak of. Shoot, I'm on quarantine for covid right now... maybe I can make that happen real soon like :)

    • @jimv.661
      @jimv.661 2 года назад

      Mine is from Vermont Gage.
      260 pin set from .251 to .500, I should pick up the guages for the .22 cal.
      Seems like everyone is on or just off of quarantine. I wish you well and soon to be able to get back out and about.

    • @leadsmith5873
      @leadsmith5873  2 года назад +1

      Interesting. Mine is Vermont as well, but it's all the smaller sizes below yours. Thanks for the best wishes.

  • @claiborneeastjr4129
    @claiborneeastjr4129 Год назад

    It is easier to use calipers to measure the throat dimensions. Hopefully all will be identical, and within spec.

  • @mikefranklin1253
    @mikefranklin1253 3 года назад +1

    Next time drop the bullet from the breach end of the cylinder toward the muzzle end. It should just barely catch.

    • @leadsmith5873
      @leadsmith5873  3 года назад +1

      I was quiet torn over whether to display that method, I have found that some revolvers will have oval shaped throats which can give some misleading results, allowing a bullet to stop on the narrowed throat walls. I may do a seperate video in the future where I discuss this method that you mentioned in greater detail. Thank you for watching and thank you for commenting.