In the context of a flange, "bore" refers to the internal diameter of the flange's opening. This measurement is crucial as it determines the size of the pipe or fitting that can be connected to the flange. Proper alignment and sealing depend on the bore size being compatible with the associated piping system. Flanges with different bore sizes are used to match various pipe diameters and flow requirements.
It's a standard hydraulic flange. SAE = Society of Automotive Engineers.
In the context of flanges, "nb" typically refers to the nominal bore, which is the nominal diameter of a pipe or fitting. It indicates the internal diameter of the pipe and is used to standardize measurements for flanges, ensuring compatibility between different components in piping systems. The nominal bore is important for determining the appropriate size and type of flange needed for a specific application.
It basically means that he has the name.
Parallel Flange Channel.
The bore is the inside of the barrel- that is, the hole that the bullet is fired through. The diameter of the bore is measuring how wide the bore is from one side to another.
The name Hannam means lord of the flange.
Xtra strong i.e. 160
Slip-On Flat Face Flange. It means the face of the flange, the surface the physically touches the next flange is flat as opposed to raised (SORF Flange)
it is a flange that's it
Pretty sure you can mount any standard flange or spread-bore carb on an sp2p. The Edelbrock website is an excellent resource for answering those kinds of questions.
The bore of a gun relates to the diameter of the hole in the barrel - and in turn the diameter of the bullet the gun can fire.
It depends on what you mean by "a little bit." If you mean that there are a few tiny bits of lint visible in the bore, as in small fibers clinging to the bore wall, then yes, it's safe to fire. If you mean that there's a "little bit" the size of a mouse, then no, do NOT fire it.Either way, wisdom falls on the side of safety, and I'd recommend that you clean the bore before firing the shotgun. ANY obstruction in the bore is a potential problem.