8 grains of Unique under a 250 grain bullet is too hot to be considered 'Cowboy' ammo. It's over 14000 PSI. These conversions should be kept under/at 10000 PSI. With a lighter bullet, say 200 grains or so, it is OK.
You are right, it is no surprise it likes Remington # 10s. All my C&B revolvers do.
I get my Rem. # 10s at Powder Valley.
Buy 1000 and pay the hazmat fee and you will be set for a long time.
Levi,
I am just curious as to what size lathe you have. I have only a Micro lathe, so I am limited as to what I can turn. :confused: BTW, nice work so far! :D
Yes, you are confused. As was said above, you need to do more research, so you know of what you speak. :uhoh:
It's the caliber that determines if the revolver in question is an Army or Navy, not the roll engraving on the cylinder. .44 was the Army caliber and .36 was the Navy caliber.
Well start to understand this. There is steel and then there is steel. All pistol frames are not made from the same grade of steel nor are they hardened to the same degree.
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