Stevens Marksman model 12 (1911-1930). Stevens Arms was founded by Joshua. The bore looks either leaded or nearly shot to smooth but there is still a 'ghost' of the rifling showing, I have not tried to clean it yet.Stevens Favorite 1889 / 1894 / 1915. 32 Long RF that has the knurled nut on it. Yesterday I received a Stevens Favorite 1894 series barrel in. The Favorite is one of my, well, favorites among boy's rifles.
New and certified used handguns, shotguns, rifles.44's aren't particularly strong either, although they were factory chambered for stuff like. Filter products to compare by specs and price. This rifle featured a number of improvements to its predecessors such as a heavier frame and a coil type mainspring.Search the Guns.com database to shop for guns, ammo, mags, optics and more. Stevens Arms Company introduced their latest variation of the well known Favorite falling block rimfire rifle line known as their model of 1915. 32 Short and Long CF pistol cartridges in recent years but I always thought that was pushing things a bit.Stevens Favorite Model 1915 Single Shot Rimfire Rifles: (1915 - 1937) History: The J.
A savvy guy can fit everything up inside the action so that the breechblock also bears against the receiver when in battery- a favorite trick of smallbore target shooters which helps squeeze a bit of accuracy and life out of the action. The 44 action depends mainly on cross pins to support the breechblock, and they don't hold up to higher pressures. 22 Hornet at the tail end of 44 production but they quickly developed issues and they stopped that nonsense. The factory sold a few in.
Stevens Favorite 22 Rifle 1911 Full Of Old
He said he got them at an estate sale as one lot. Stevens, Quackenbush, Flobert were all represented. I messed with a few old Favorites over the years, but I'll be darned if I ever even held a recently made one in my hands.One day around 15 years ago a guy showed up at the range with long cardboard box crammed full of old "cat rifles". 32 S&W Long for a "bunny" gun.Learn something new every day. 22 centerfire (or anything else developing pressures in the neighborhood of 15-20K or more).I have a Stevens 414 Armory (44 action) with a frahuntzed bore that I can't decide whether to re-line for. Most definitely not in any hot.
Everybody went home happy that day.First time I heard the term "cat rifle" was at an auction in Hanover, PA about 1963 or so. The guy could hardly suppress his glee, and finally blurted out that he had given only $50 for the whole lot of them. $40 apiece, and I got one of the Crackshots.
22 long rifle it might also handle the. I've maybe seen one other since.Cat rifle must be a country term, I guess.22 mag =24000 PSI (no it is not a typo it is the same as the LR)This means that if the Stevens favorite was originally chambered for (and considered safe) the. 32, RF I think, with a spring-loaded breechblock with a little stud on the right side you pushed down. It was a little Remington in.
05=1300 pounds.or 35% more than the. 04=960 pounds.and the force exerted by the. 05 square inches.therefore the resulting force on the action by the. 17 HMR.it's 8% greater pressure and the case is larger.the.
17 HM2.I'll post more when it's done.BTW.the. 22 LR will be my limit.my Stevens. 22 WMR is 25% more thrust on the action as the case is actually 25% greater in area.given the metallurgical issues discussed here.the forces generated by the.
Hell even hard run 44s show it, threads not withstanding. 17 HM2.I'll post more when it's done.There's one "metallurgical issue" you are missing ENTIRELY here.no doubt due to your basic unfamiliarity with the Stevens Single shots.I'll try to explain this simply, and briefly.I've almost NEVER seen a Stevens favorite that did not have a "stretch mark" worn / chewed into the barrel's SOFT steel where the conical retention screw bears.and I mean on ones run on the original BP or Lesmok, low pressure ammos. 22 LR will be my limit.my Stevens. Given the metallurgical issues discussed here.the forces generated by the.
22 LR with (apparent) safety.I've almost NEVER seen a Stevens favorite that did not have a "stretch mark" worn / chewed into the barrel's SOFT steel where the conical retention screw bears.and I mean on ones run on the original BP or Lesmok, low pressure ammos. 0.02, for whatever it's worth in your project's evolution.You are absolutely right here.I know little to nothing about the Stevens Favorite.but I've had a Stevens crackshot in the family now nearly 100 years and it's still digesting the. Last I checked, SAAMI, and their MAP designating boards offer no rebates on blinding oneself.Stevens is long out of business, and there's no warranty on the tiny 1/16" pin that retains a Favorite Firing Pin.There it is, the cold, hard FACTS of this ill advised stunt. It's a damned hard putting a bushed modern style firing pin in a WAY more roomy 44 breechblock due to a paucity of room.there's NO room to due it well in the smaller Favorite's block. The conical screw, during this cycle actually becomes a sort of center punch, and exerts upward pressure at whatever spot in the barrel it lies under at PEAK PRESSURE.If you don't believe this, take a well worn or freshly fitted Favorite or a poorly fitted 44 in the white, paint the barrel shank with dykem, and fire a box of cartridges or two through it.I've done the same stunt with cold blue, as well.If I'm not mistaken liners for the 17 caliber are ONLY available in what we call "soda straw" diameters.e.g.310.Now we've all seen the high speed camera shots of the "snake swallowing an egg" phenomena , visible externally, during a bullet's passage up the bore.Regardless of how you fit that liner into the original soft Stevens barrel, and all of their now better and further defined "Metallurgical issues" considered in the paragraph above, I'm going to advise you that putting a PINCH POINT in the bore, right in front of a modern higher pressure cartridge, and restricting / cramping the bullet's exit right at the beginning of it's launch cycle throws all of your graphs, charts, and MAP figures into the dumpster.and is a BAD, dangerous idea.
0 kommentar(er)
