Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I'm assuming you mean 348, as I'm unaware of anyone manufacturing a reproduction of the 358. If so, are you sure the bolt can be opened up enough? The 50-70 is .050" larger rim diameter. I would think .50 Alaskan would almost be easier to find reamers and components for. No bolt modification needed either.
Edit: it's worth noting that rifles converted to the Alaskan chamberings required other modifications to keep the magazine tube attached to the receiver under recoil. I suppose it's up to you and your smith to determine which route is easier.
Yes 348. Fat fingers.
I've got a small quantity of brass if you wind up needing 348.
Id bet since it takes over a year to get a new one they may not be interested in a project such as that.I wonder if Shiloh or C. Sharps can - and would - do that kind of work on a rifle other than their own brand.
Exactly, unless there is something in there I don’t know about any quality smith should be able to do it. Especially with the way bpcr shooters change barrels .Can I ask what's so special about doing a high wall? Isn't it just a flat sided receiver with a barrel screwed into it? Aside from that isn't it just an extractor cut and indexing sights (or flats for an octagon)?
Can I ask what's so special about doing a high wall? Isn't it just a flat sided receiver with a barrel screwed into it? Aside from that isn't it just an extractor cut and indexing sights (or flats for an octagon)?
Turnbull restorations may do it or at least turn you on to someone. It is Doug Turnbull Restorations 585-412-4952 If you get Doug tell him you and I are friends My name is Jon Lennon(for real)
