doubleh
Member
I had a couple of comments but since this is the HighRoad I decided to with hold them. Ya'll have fun with your loctite and pipe wrenches.
I had a couple of comments but since this is the HighRoad I decided to with hold them. Ya'll have fun with your loctite and pipe wrenches.
It’s a used Krieger barrel.
I’m about 1500-2k rounds through my 223rem factory barrel. I love the 223rem for cheap target shooting and woodchuck hunting. When this one goes I’ll be re barreling it. Probably go 1-8 this time.The 223 barrel on my Model 10 is about worn out and while still pretty accurate it is no where near as precise as the Model 12 barrel so I have been contemplating a Shilen pre-fit in 223 with a 1:7.5 4 groove or a 6BR.
Yes I made a comment about the use of a pipe wrench on the smooth nut and was advised not to by a member on another forum whom also sent a picture of a destroyed receiver from the use of a pipe wrench. So if someone has read my comment as advice on "how to" then they are flatly and wholly mistaken.
Then in the instance of my replacement the intention was to replace the nut and the lug with a grooved nut and Precision Ground lug from Northland Shooters Supply, which were already purchased before the removal..
Also when I started the replacement on mine advice was asked for from this forum and none was given, seems until now, after the fact.
I think i have a 1-8 or 9 barrel i pulled from a savage somewhere around the garage if i havent already given it away. Ill look around for it.I’m about 1500-2k rounds through my 223rem factory barrel. I love the 223rem for cheap target shooting and woodchuck hunting. When this one goes I’ll be re barreling it. Probably go 1-8 this time.
The 6BR will be for 300yard games I want to try out. It’s a 1-12 so I can shoot varmint bullets
......given the correct set of tools..
You guys are killing me.Ill add that ive found enough bent lugs on old donor guns, i just replace them when i pull a barrel for myself. Many people also replace the smooth nuts with the groved ones after install because they are easier to deal with.
Im quite happy destroying a part I have no use for, but very rarely is it actually necessary. As often as not they can be removed cleanly with little enough extra effort......given the correct set of tools.
I think i have a 1-8 or 9 barrel i pulled from a savage somewhere around the garage if i havent already given it away. Ill look around for it.
Theres a number of tricks that you can try when the are just spinning. Adding rosin tapping the action/nut to shock it loose, torching it, spinning the barrel in or out as VT suggested, spin the action off rhe barrel instead of the other way...... There's other things you can do and there's other tools that make the job a lot easier.A key ingredient, the correct tools.
After purchasing the Wheeler Wrench and the NSS Receiver wrench I thought I had the "right" tools too. Until actually attempting the job and having the Smooth Wheeler just spin on the nut.
..... You don't get to die yet......We have other projects for you to work on!You guys are killing me.
That literally made me laugh out loud...... You don't get to die yet......We have other projects for you to work on!
Many people also replace the smooth nuts with the groved ones because they are easier to deal with.
Or eliminate the nut altogether and replace it with a shouldered barrel.