Is it possible to shorten a revolver barrel?
#11
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 900
Likes: 0
From:
Send me a case of busch light and the pistol and I'll shorten the barrel and reattach the sight! I hope the pistol is silver so the ducttape will match it better, I wouldn't want to have to get a new roll.
Disclaimer: Allowing shepdogwv to work on your "nice" things with any apparatus that includes the word saw, torch, welder, or drill is not advisable. Especially if payment is recieved before item to be worked on.

Disclaimer: Allowing shepdogwv to work on your "nice" things with any apparatus that includes the word saw, torch, welder, or drill is not advisable. Especially if payment is recieved before item to be worked on.
#12
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 4,553
Likes: 0
From:
ORIGINAL: shepdogwv
Send me a case of busch light and the pistol and I'll shorten the barrel and reattach the sight! I hope the pistol is silver so the ducttape will match it better, I wouldn't want to have to get a new roll.
Send me a case of busch light and the pistol and I'll shorten the barrel and reattach the sight! I hope the pistol is silver so the ducttape will match it better, I wouldn't want to have to get a new roll.
#13
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 900
Likes: 0
From:
sorry, i'm just an apprentice, I don't make the big beer yet!!!!!! haha I'm in law school where they don't let you work the first year so Busch lite is perfectly acceptable. That being said, I do prefer the ol Buddiesel!
#16
ORIGINAL: johnshiredman
Do you mean a SBH?
J
ORIGINAL: lovethebigguns
I have a Stainless Ruger SBE 44 mag
I have a Stainless Ruger SBE 44 mag
J
I've been foolin around trying to by a Benelli Super Black Eagle and I guess I mixed the two!
#17
ORIGINAL: sjsfire
Pardon me, this might seem like a dumb question........why not trade it for one same model with a shorter barrel?
Pardon me, this might seem like a dumb question........why not trade it for one same model with a shorter barrel?
Here are someanswers:
1. If you trade it in or buy another used revolver with a barrel of the desired length, you cannot be 100% sure of what
you are getting. I have to assume he has had this gun for some time and knows how it performs and operates and is
fully satisfied with it (other than barrel length).
2. If they are selling used for, let's say $400. Then the shop would expect $400 for their gun. But they would probobly
only give you $300 for your gun because they are in business to make money. It is not going to be an even exchange.
#18
You have 2 great points there Matt!
Your second point was my exact mind set!
I would probably have to pay a hundred or so to trade for an identical gun with a shorter barrel, and I don't like the sound of that!
Your second point was my exact mind set!
I would probably have to pay a hundred or so to trade for an identical gun with a shorter barrel, and I don't like the sound of that!
#19
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 126
Likes: 0
[/quote]
That's funny right there!
I've been foolin around trying to by a Benelli Super Black Eagle and I guess I mixed the two!
[/quote]
I thought that's probably where SBE came into play. I am checking out used SBE's in the local shops.
J
#20
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 2,828
Likes: 0
From: Illinois
ORIGINAL: uncle matt
Only dumb question is the one not asked.
Here are someanswers:
1. If you trade it in or buy another used revolver with a barrel of the desired length, you cannot be 100% sure of what
you are getting. I have to assume he has had this gun for some time and knows how it performs and operates and is
fully satisfied with it (other than barrel length).
2. If they are selling used for, let's say $400. Then the shop would expect $400 for their gun. But they would probobly
only give you $300 for your gun because they are in business to make money. It is not going to be an even exchange.
ORIGINAL: sjsfire
Pardon me, this might seem like a dumb question........why not trade it for one same model with a shorter barrel?
Pardon me, this might seem like a dumb question........why not trade it for one same model with a shorter barrel?
Here are someanswers:
1. If you trade it in or buy another used revolver with a barrel of the desired length, you cannot be 100% sure of what
you are getting. I have to assume he has had this gun for some time and knows how it performs and operates and is
fully satisfied with it (other than barrel length).
2. If they are selling used for, let's say $400. Then the shop would expect $400 for their gun. But they would probobly
only give you $300 for your gun because they are in business to make money. It is not going to be an even exchange.




