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Post by gunny on Oct 11, 2010 11:42:53 GMT -5
I picked up a torch cleaning tool the tip that miked at .0275 if i read the mike properly or would it be .02705 does anyone know the number of the tip? It was a blue cased Hobart kit tool. This is a new factory plug that came with the gun. I did,nt think the vent hole was that small on a new vent?
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Post by rossman40 on Oct 11, 2010 12:09:11 GMT -5
I always thought the factory vents were like .031".
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Post by zakjak221 on Oct 11, 2010 13:23:41 GMT -5
Ken,
I believe your right with .031" for the Savage vents.
gunny,
I have the same blue cased welding torch tool as you. The tip you want to use is the middle one. The tip is 7 i from either side. This should be the .031". You can double check with your micrometer.
Mark
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Post by tar12 on Oct 11, 2010 14:40:06 GMT -5
If it is that small rejoice! I recieved several in the .28-.29 range from Wakeman and and liked them.they were accurate and lasted much longer...
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Post by gunny on Oct 11, 2010 14:59:38 GMT -5
Upon further review i measured the one that i inserted into the file area After inserting No.7 tip measurement was .031 [ Just use the tips ,not the file area?] I measured the next larger and the tip was .0355. Now at .0355 would this be the time to discard? I'm learn,in ;D
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nic58
8 Pointer
Posts: 237
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Post by nic58 on Oct 11, 2010 17:48:15 GMT -5
I use .033" ventliners and discard them when they open up to .035". Accuracy suffers beyond that for me.
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Post by Richard on Oct 11, 2010 18:49:00 GMT -5
Gunny........they will still probably work OK up to .036 or .037 but results I think, get marginal. So if your going to the range (your back yard) to shoot, then you might have to change vents in the field. ;D Better off to just put in a new one. When you look at the overall cost of bullets, sabots, powder and primers, a few vent liners per year are relatively cheap! Richard
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