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Joined: Mar 2002
Posts: 7,709 Likes: 474
Sidelock
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OP
Sidelock
Joined: Mar 2002
Posts: 7,709 Likes: 474 |
Looking at a British .410 and came across the following proofs. 410 LC, 7/16 ounce load I assume. So is this a 2 1/2 chamber instead of the common early 2 410 guns I have seen? Load does not sound like it could be a 3 load for a 3 chamber at all. But the LC, which I understand stands for long chamber, with the 2 as a standard chamber, the 2 1/2 might have been considered the long chamber for a between the wars .410. If thats the case what were the proof/working pressures?
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Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 1,164 Likes: 11
Sidelock
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Sidelock
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 1,164 Likes: 11 |
KYJon,
The proof marks are for 2 1/2 chambers. Burrard gives the pressure generated by 2 1/2 cartridge on page 156 of his book, "The Modern Shotgun. Vol 2,The Cartridge."
Roy Hebbes
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Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 2,736 Likes: 96
Sidelock
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Sidelock
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 2,736 Likes: 96 |
Just be careful as 2 1/2" Remington and Winchester stuff is a bit too hot for the English 2 1/2" gun. Best to use the European made ammo. Lagopus..
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Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 5,883 Likes: 106
Sidelock
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Sidelock
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 5,883 Likes: 106 |
The payload in the North American 2 1/2 inch .410-bore shell was 3/8 ounce from its introduction in 1914 until a year or two after the 1933 introduction of the 3-inch .410-bore shell. For Western Cartridge Co., the 2 1/2 inch Super-X shell still had 3/8 ounce of shot in the March 15, 1935, Price List and was up to 1/2 ounce by the December 24, 1936 Price List.
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