Like I said they changed their rifling process and the barrels are really shooting. You don't win aggregates and Shooter of the year at 1000 Yard BR with so so barrels. Stan is a pretty good guy and I believe he would take care of any problems you have. Matt
A blind hog finds an acorn once in a while.Like I said they changed their rifling process and the barrels are really shooting. You don't win aggregates and Shooter of the year at 1000 Yard BR with so so barrels. Stan is a pretty good guy and I believe he would take care of any problems you have. Matt
A blind hog finds an acorn once in a while.
Pay the extra money and get a Krieger.
Depends on what degree of accuracy your looking for.
1/4 in. groups = hunting rifle accuracy
1/4 in. groups in benchrest = loser
Where do you think Hart went to, to learn how to make button barrels,Shooter of the year in IBS heavy gun winner at Williamsport shot one a couple of years ago he had the only one both were 300 WSM's used them.
1/4 min hunting gun accuracy at 100, you bring it out I have a range out back....... jim
I used Douglas when I could buy from Brownell's and have them shipped to Canada. Those days are long gone now. I bought a #2 26" Douglas that I stored away to build a rifle for myself. After 25 years I got tired of making rifles for other people (not really) and decided it was time to use this barrel and build one for myself. My wife asked who the rifle was for, she didn't believe it was mine, she said you never make any for yourself. I chambered the barrel in 6.5/06, used a JC Higgins action (Husqvarna) in a fibreglass stock by MPI, Timney trigger and 3-10 Weaver GS scope. Used 25/06 brass necked up and Nosler machined 140 gr. partitions. First three shots measured .285! At some point later I loaded Nosler 130 gr. Accubonds, 3 shots measured .126" and this is a hunting rifle. When someone asks me what is a Douglas barrel I tell them they are the company that all other barrel makers learned from.
Thats cool right thereView attachment 1133727 View attachment 1133726 My late mother had this built by my late uncle for my father ( 40+years ago). Mostly sits in the back of the safe now, not sure how many of these barrels were made.
You have what I call an heirloom there my friend that's sweet.View attachment 1133727 View attachment 1133726 My late mother had this built by my late uncle for my father ( 40+years ago). Mostly sits in the back of the safe now, not sure how many of these barrels were made.
It's a shooter with 75 gn. ffg and a patched ball. Only take it out when I get a muzzle loader tag. About a 16 lb. rifle to carry around. The lock is late 1800 or early 1900, been several years (15) since I had it out to clean after getting got in a rain storm. My late uncle that built it was part of the muzzle loader crowd around Columbus OH. I remember some amazing rifles that they would shoot (X cutters).You have what I call an heirloom there my friend that's sweet.
Awesome ,what did your rifle end up weightingMy last Douglas was a pencil thin CM barrel in 7mm for my Titanium Pierce rifle. I built a 280AI and I am very happy with it.
You will still have to set headspace before you shoot it can't just screw it on an go bang LOL.They shipped my 7x57 prefit on Tuesday. I'll let you know how it shoots weather permitting. I have one on my Swift and it's been excellent. Barlow