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welding, coupling, or threading 2 OEM barrels into one solid barrel?

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  • #31
    tango5
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2008
    • 2276

    Is the OP for real or is this a joke??????
    US Army Veteran
    1995-2003 31U Commo Chief

    "You cannot invade mainland America. There would be a rifle behind every blade of grass" -Japanese Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto (WW2)

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    • #32
      defcon
      Vendor/Retailer
      • Aug 2011
      • 3006

      Originally posted by tango5
      Is the OP for real or is this a joke??????
      it was just an idea that wont become a reality. someone found that Savage makes 32 inch aftermarket replacement barrels so welding 2 barrels together wont happen.

      so looks like ill be purchasing a Savage Mark II next week.

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      • #33
        slick_711
        Veteran Member
        • Feb 2006
        • 4400

        lawl...

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        • #34
          Databyter
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2010
          • 1100

          Originally posted by Rock6.3
          Order one!

          Welding/coupling two barrels is not feasible.
          This.

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          • #35
            stitchnicklas
            Calguns Addict
            • Feb 2010
            • 7091

            what the deuce is the goal of such a long barrel???

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            • #36
              defcon
              Vendor/Retailer
              • Aug 2011
              • 3006

              Originally posted by stitchnicklas
              what the deuce is the goal of such a long barrel???
              so i can have the crown of the long barrel to fit in the M200 muzzle brake. if i dont have a long barrel, then there's a good chance that the bullet will shatter the M200 muzzle brake.
              Last edited by defcon; 03-09-2012, 2:51 PM.

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              • #37
                Army
                Veteran Member
                • Oct 2005
                • 3915

                Just so you know; .22 has burned all the powder, and made all the pressure possible, in only 14" of barrel. Anything longer simply does not add speed or accuracy potential. In fact, longer barrels will slow the muzzle velocity.

                I would go with a slim 16" barrel to stay legal, and sleeve an extension over that to the length you actually want. The sleeve cannot be so long that the bullet will strike the inside during its brief trip to the outside.

                Not the same thing, but I rebuilt an old Model T75 made in 1938 that was nearly a complete derelict. After cutting away all the rotten wood, beadblasting the rust that was worth removing--and cutting off metal that wasn't--then rebuilding the trigger assembly. I had the barrel cut to 16 1/4", then back-bored 3" to remove the last of the corroded rifling. The great big rifle turned into a small handy carbine that shoots like a dream. Daughter has it now, and will never give it back
                "A nation can survive its fools, and even the ambitious. But it cannot survive treason from within. An enemy at the gates is less formidable, for he is known and carries his banner openly. But the traitor moves amongst those within the gate freely, his sly whispers rustling through all the alleys, heard in the very halls of government itself...A murderer is less to fear. The traitor is the plague."......Cicero

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                • #38
                  Merc1138
                  I need a LIFE!!
                  • Feb 2009
                  • 19742

                  Ok, I gotta ask. We already explained to you how having a longer tube fitted over a barrel is fine weeks(months now?) ago. Where are you still getting the idea that the round would somehow "bounce" around the larger diameter tube? If any round is going to be bouncing in a tube that you have slipped over the normal length barrel, then you would never be able to hit anything at 10 yards. This would also mean that a real suppressor or flash hider couldn't work due to the rounds "bouncing", and they do not bounce.

                  If you're afraid that the diameter at the end of the fake brake is too small, just ream it out then.

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                  • #39
                    defcon
                    Vendor/Retailer
                    • Aug 2011
                    • 3006

                    Originally posted by Merc1138
                    Ok, I gotta ask. We already explained to you how having a longer tube fitted over a barrel is fine weeks(months now?) ago. Where are you still getting the idea that the round would somehow "bounce" around the larger diameter tube? If any round is going to be bouncing in a tube that you have slipped over the normal length barrel, then you would never be able to hit anything at 10 yards. This would also mean that a real suppressor or flash hider couldn't work due to the rounds "bouncing", and they do not bounce.

                    If you're afraid that the diameter at the end of the fake brake is too small, just ream it out then.
                    i didnt mean bounce around.

                    i meant that if i didnt use a longer tube fitted over the barrel i would think it has a good chance of shattering the m200 muzzle brake if the 16" barrel isnt lined up properly. the m200 muzzle brake will be bored out

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                    • #40
                      Merc1138
                      I need a LIFE!!
                      • Feb 2009
                      • 19742

                      Well of course you'd have to line it up, shove a long cleaning rod or wooden dowel down the barrel and then secure it. When you bore out the fake m200 brake, make sure you give yourself enough room around the sides for any sort of play that may still exist.

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                      • #41
                        defcon
                        Vendor/Retailer
                        • Aug 2011
                        • 3006

                        Originally posted by Merc1138
                        Well of course you'd have to line it up, shove a long cleaning rod or wooden dowel down the barrel and then secure it. When you bore out the fake m200 brake, make sure you give yourself enough room around the sides for any sort of play that may still exist.
                        yep got it

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                        • #42
                          joelukehart
                          Senior Member
                          • Oct 2008
                          • 977

                          What action are you using? Just buy a barrel with a 1/2 28 threaded muzzle and have a 'smith or machinist make a "bloop tube" on a lathe to your length. That way it will stay concentric. Don't let any of those "haters" get you down. I like your creativity. I did something similar for my .22 AR. I took a steel 5 1/2 CAR flash hider and TIG welded 4 inches to it, turned it on a lathe, drilled and tapped it 1/2 28 to bring my 7 inch .22 barrel up to legal length. i would help you but I no longer have access to a lathe.

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                          • #43
                            defcon
                            Vendor/Retailer
                            • Aug 2011
                            • 3006

                            im going to be buying a Savage Mark II this Thursday at Turners. hopefully they carry them. i talked to my gunsmith about a bloop tube and a barrel extension and he has no problem creating it. he does this all the time for creating barrel extensions on pistols. he said he was going to thread the barrel and the extension tube.

                            i talked to mcgowen barrels and they can make a 30 inch barrel for a 22LR. then i can have them add an extension to that. i can either send the barrel maker my receiver and have them install it or have them ship it to me and have my gunsmith finish it.
                            Last edited by defcon; 03-11-2012, 11:00 AM.

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