None were imported to the US. SKB did make a 1/2 rifled barrel for the Japanese market but they're very hard to come by, even in Japan.
They don't make one for that gun.
If the Barrel is rifled I would say that satisfies the BATF ruling and makes the gun equal to any other Pistol that has a rifled barrel. The whole ruling on this particular firearm is so ridiculous that it makes anyone that was involved in writing this law and singling out firearms like this a complete idiot doesn't make any sense. Rifling only makes the projectile spin as it goes through the air much like a well passed Football and increases accuracy. Having said that, find yourself a good Gunsmith and have the barrel riffled.
Not anymore but I hear you can take a 1300 barrel and have gas ports added and that should work.
it depends on the gun, if its a shotgun then im not sure because ive never fired a rifled shotgun barrel. but with slugs in the shotgun yes it will make it much more accurate. and any traditional gun will be much more accurate with a rifled barrel. thats why muskets sucked lol
No. The lead of the shot is MUCH softer than the steel of the barrel. However, if you have a RIFLED slug barrel, expect poor accuracy with any shot load- the rifling will make the plastic shot cup spin, and as it leaves the barrel, centrifugal force will make the shot pattern open into a "doughnut" shape.
Yes- but if is a RIFLED slug barrel, expect horrible accuracy. The rifling imparts a spin that will make the shot spread in a "doughnut" pattern- hole in the middle.
The spiral grooves in a guns barrel are known as rifling. Its what puts a spin on the bullet as it leaves the barrel for accuracy. The grooves are called..... well, grooves. The ungrooved part between grooves is called a land. So looking through the barrel of a rifled firearm, you will see the "lands and grooves" that make up the rifling.
The spiral grooves in a guns barrel are known as rifling. Its what puts a spin on the bullet as it leaves the barrel for accuracy. The grooves are called..... well, grooves. The ungrooved part between grooves is called a land. So looking through the barrel of a rifled firearm, you will see the "lands and grooves" that make up the rifling.
Yes but make sure you use rifled slugs. DON'T USE SABOT SLUGS. those require a rifled barrel. I use winchester super X rifled slugs in my pardner and inside of 70 yards I hit with a good grouping. Of-course, use the brand that works best with your gun.
No however barreta 302 and 303 is the same gun browning built the b-80 under their patients and made a slug barrel that will match up to the b-80 for around $300 plus shipping
Shotgun barrels in the US must be at least 18 inches long, and are generally smooth inside. Handgun barrels are usually much shorter than 18 inches, and are rifled- a set of spiral grooves (rifling) is cut into the inside of the barrel to make bullets spin when fired.
Simply put:No it is not. Here's why. It's a combination BB / Pellet Rifle. BB rifles usually use a smooth bore barrel. Where good pellet rifles use a rifled bore barrel. Rifling make the projectile spin giving it more accuracy. BB just tumble when they are fired through the smooth barrel and will drift by design. You can't fire a BB through a rifled barrel because BB's are hard and will damage the rifling. So they are designed with a smooth bore to accommodate the BB. Gamo makes a model P-23 BB pistol that uses a rifled barrel BUT you must use Gamo's led BB in the gun or you will damage it. The Lead BB conform to the barrel and spin when exiting the barrel like a bullet.I would consider purchasing a gun or rifle that shoots only Pellets and has a rifled barrel, if you want accuracy.Also. BB guns are designed for plinking and target practice. BB's, when used to kill varmints are a poor choice because the BB doesn't deform when it hit it's target. Sometimes it just passes through the rodent or will make it suffer before it dies. Pellets deform and make a quick humane kill when fired at a rodent.2ed answer from different person.ive rebuilt a crosman 2200 and it WA rifled which led me to rebuild this 760 made in the early 90s and ive seen where most people say the 760s are not rifled. but this one is, maybe because its made a time ago. i do not know how accurate it shoots i havent got all the parts to put it together