May 17, 2010
Soap Box, Ballot Box, Ammo Box
in that order.
4 Monson Model 15's
1 Palmer FB 15
1 Rossi 357 Model 92 (lever)
1 CZ 75B
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Moderators
January 24, 2009
That looks like a classic case of someone not using the right tool for the job...many times over. I agree with Mox, it may be worth your while to try to file the threads straight. Unless the inside of the barrel is buggered up too.
This thread file is a handy tool to have around... http://www.tools-plus.com/k-d-2249.html I haven't tried mine yet to see if it fits barrel threads, but I could when I get back home tonight.
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Range Officer
Range Officers
May 2, 2009
Supporter
Moderators
January 24, 2009
November 14, 2009
As a last resort, the bad thread can be removed so as not to gall the nut or frame of revolver. A missing thread is really no big deal as thread strength will not be any stronger then the diameter of the "nut" or in this case barrel. With that in mind, the strength of the thread is based on engagement, which is usually based on diameter of bolt, in this case barrel. I'm guessing the strength of the barrel is based on thickness of the tube times 2. If you measure the thickness of your barrel and multiply by 2 you will have the thickness of the barrel nut. Actually the barrel nut should exceed this dimension a little for a safety margin. Of course, there are always exceptions to the rule.
Happyness is a Hot DW and a pile of used brass!!! Rich
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