The 22 weighs more. Being that the 22 is smaller the hole you bore to fit it in the barrel is smaller, there for you have more steel than in the 44 calibur barrel.
A cooper made barrels, among other things, so barrel maker.
Coins, marbles, balls, and wheels can all roll.
what is condition of grips, bore, and metal. what is the barrel length..what is the caliber?? Serial #. all these things have to do with value...................
neutron stars
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yes my 98c flatline works fine on mt AB, but the flatline cover doesnt fit cuz of the carrying handle lol. you can also buy barrel adaptors for things loke spyder barrels, or dye. and i think smart parts works on all guns but im not sure about that one
It means 'Winchester Proofed'! Around 1903 or there abouts, all barrels installed by the Winchester factory started were stamped with a 'WP"within an oval on top of the barrel at the breech end just before the receiver, it was added the the top of the receiver where the barrel screws into it around 1905 when all Winchester's were stamped in both places. If a gun smith outside of the factory ordered a new or different caliber barrel from the factory to replace the 'original' one, it would be shipped with only a 'P' stamped onto the barrel instead of the 'WP'. This is a sure sign that the barrel on any Winchester was a replacement, and though a "Winchester" barrel it was not installed by the factory. Additionally, any rifle returned to the factory for barrel replacement AFTER 1905 would have one installed with the 'WP' on it, irregardless if the gun was originally made BEFORE 1903/05. For collectors this is an obvious indicator that the barrel is a replacement IF the serial number indicates it was manufactured BEFORE 1903. Hope this clears things up for you....................Regards, Marty
They made the large wooden barrels which were used to store a variety of things. More specifically, they made to metal bands that encircled the barrels.
Things start to get a little hazy around the top end of things. The largest SPORTING rifle caliber may be the .700 Nitro Express, although there was an anti tank rifle that was 20 mm (about .80 caliber) and at least one designed in 30mm (1.20 caliber). Years ago, a gun known as the Paradox (part of the barrel was smoothbore, part was rifled) was measured in Gauges rather than caliber- and they were extremely big. I have seen one custom rifle built as an experiment that was a a TWO gauge black powder rifle- fired a lead ball the size of a billiard ball. However, bigger is not always better. Good question, though.
they used it ship things like fish and goods
it orginated in Europe when two boys were cleaning and were "competing" to lift the heaviest things. Thence weight lifting was born.
BARRELED with a single L. Things in a barrel, or pertaining to a gun barrel, or the past tense of to barrel (to put in a barrel, or to move rapidly and recklessly, as a barrel rolling; to juggernaut).