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I did this recently to the barrel and chambers off my Ruger Redhawk and used the Oregon Trail bullets that I shoot in that revolver (nicholst55's suggestion) ... they worked great in that they were fairly easy to tap through the barrel and chambers and they were easy to measure. I shot the bullets that I pushed through the cylinders but kept the ones that I pushed through the barrel.
Has anyone run across a complete idiots guide to slugging your bore? I would love to have one and many others would also benefit from one. Maybe even a step by step guide with pics could be made a sticky. Anyone up for the task?
Pure lead is easier to push through the bore. If you use fishing sinkers, just squeeze them in pliers to find out if they are dead soft. If they are, you will be able to smash one to about half it's original diameter. If they are an alloy, you will be able to smash it some, but it will be pretty hard to really squish it.
If you're slugging a 22 CF barrel, just use a lead bullet pulled from a 22LR. They're soft lead and will upset easily.
Oil your bore lightly. It helps. Use a metal rod (brass) to tap the slug through. Wooden dowels can splinter and are hard to get out.
I think the actual size of the buckshot is .32 caliber; I guess in theory, buckshot should be good for anything 308 to 312, but I've only used it in my300 and 308.
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