Hello folks,
I have a S&W 627 with a forcing cone that looks like it's been factory shaped with a wood rasp. The grooves in the cone are pretty deep and leading with LSWC's on the cylinder face is heavy.
Current accuracy is okay, but I'd like to get as much as I can out of this revolver. My Colt shoots better than this particular S&W.
After some web searching, it looks like I can rectify the cone with either chamfer cutters or with the Taylor Throating reamer.
Can anyone provide a recommendation on the preferred alternative?
Also, does the 627 have a specific forcing cone angle that I should stick with (i.e., 11 vs. 18 degree, etc).
Thank you ... Mike
I have a S&W 627 with a forcing cone that looks like it's been factory shaped with a wood rasp. The grooves in the cone are pretty deep and leading with LSWC's on the cylinder face is heavy.
Current accuracy is okay, but I'd like to get as much as I can out of this revolver. My Colt shoots better than this particular S&W.
After some web searching, it looks like I can rectify the cone with either chamfer cutters or with the Taylor Throating reamer.
Can anyone provide a recommendation on the preferred alternative?
Also, does the 627 have a specific forcing cone angle that I should stick with (i.e., 11 vs. 18 degree, etc).
Thank you ... Mike