Triggern Posted March 28, 2015 Share Posted March 28, 2015 Hallo! Vet er mange emner som ligner dette, men trenger et korrekt svar, og helst litt fort. Det jeg lurer på er om man kan bruke 12/76 patroner i et 12/70 kammer. Hvis dette går, er det noe negativt ved å gjøre det? Takk på forhånd Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SSamiK Posted March 28, 2015 Share Posted March 28, 2015 Ekelt og greit: Nei! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mix Posted March 28, 2015 Share Posted March 28, 2015 Hvis dette går, er det noe negativt ved å gjøre det?Takk på forhånd Ekelt og greit: Nei! Eller jo. Det er noe negativt ved å gjøre det. Du kan risikere å få sprengt hagla. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SSamiK Posted March 28, 2015 Share Posted March 28, 2015 Sant, glemte svare på hele spørsmålet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mikkel Posted March 28, 2015 Share Posted March 28, 2015 Trudde detta var barnelærdom? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kristofferp Posted March 28, 2015 Share Posted March 28, 2015 "er det noe negativt ved å gjøre det?"Du risikerer våpensprengning. Har du lyst å bruke 12/76, lever våpen til børsemaker for forlengelse av kammer . Etter kontakt med importøren, kan børsemaker forlenge den. Da blir det greit med både 12/70 og 12/76. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nakken Posted March 28, 2015 Share Posted March 28, 2015 http://hunting.about.com/od/shotgun/l/aastshotgunfaqb.htm Punkt 12 gir en ganske kort men anstendig forklaring. No. 12If A Three-inch Shell Fits In My Gun's 2 3/4-Inch Chamber, Can I Fire It Safely With The Longer Shells? The barrel of my 12-gauge shotgun is marked for 2 3/4-inch shells only, yet a three-inch shell will easily slip into its chamber. Does this mean it is safe to shoot three-inch shells in my gun? Absolutely not. The linear dimension used to identify a particular shotshell refers to the length of its fired case and not that of the loaded round. Actual length will vary slightly among various brands of shells, but those designated as 2 3/4 inches usually measure around 2 5/16 inches before firing and 2 5/8 to 2 11/16 inches after firing. Three-inch shells usually measure from 2 1/2 to 2 5/8 inches before firing and lengthen to just under three inches when fired. Since the 2 3/4-inch chamber of a shotgun will usually measure at least that long, and sometimes slightly longer, you can see how an unfired three-inch shell will drop right into it. Firing shells of excessive length for the chamber can generate dangerously high pressures for the following reason: The inside diameter of a shotgun barrel rapidly becomes smaller just forward of the front end of the chamber in an area called the forcing cone. When a three-inch shell is fired in a 2 3/4-inch chamber, its crimp section opens into the forcing cone and in doing so effectively reduces bore diameter at that point. If the shot charge and wad column are required to squeeze through this partial obstruction, chamber pressure can increase. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tor1980 Posted April 3, 2015 Share Posted April 3, 2015 riktig ammo i riktig børse følg merking på våpen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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