muleystalker
Well-Known Member
No the barrel and bolt stay on the action but the ejector is removed from the bolt.Educational question here.........does the wheeler method require you to remove the barrel?
No the barrel and bolt stay on the action but the ejector is removed from the bolt.Educational question here.........does the wheeler method require you to remove the barrel?
The so called expertsWho wants to disassemble their bolt everytime they work up a load?
I guess you will have to school me I've been doing this same thing for years with a 3/16 brass rod with drill bit collets when you put each collet against the end of the barrel I have always had to deduct the width of one collet to get the right measurement I must be missing something sometime the easy things slide by me to looks like you would have to add the width of a collet. DavidNo it's not outside to inside on collet measure but simple inside to inside.
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And yes, as I said "You can then make a dummy round, using that same bullet, to this COAL, and measure CBTO from it. This is what you would log."
Okay what I was doing different was I am putting one collet on getting bolt face measurement then putting other collet on getting bullet measurement then I deduct the first collet from my outside measurement that was the way I was showed years ago and I never expanded on it guess there more than one way to skin a squirrel thanks for the schooling. David
Can I ask what kind of rod one needs to use and you don't have to strip the bolt? This seems like the best way to measure unless you want to do the stripped bolt and loaded round method. Thanks for sharing.