Dan Wessons have a nut inside the front of the barrel that has to be removed to remove the barrel shroud and barrel. Keep in mind that Dan Wesson barrels are two pieces, the barrel itself, which is just a rifled tube that is threaded on each end, and the outer shroud. Once the barrel nut is removed the shroud just slides off and the barrel can be unscrewed from the receiver. When you put another length barrel on the gun you just screw in the new longer or shorter barrel tube, slip the shroud in place and tighten the barrel nut to hold everything in place. There is a special wrench that is designed to remove and add the barrel nut. You also need to be careful and measure the gap between the cylinder and the force cone of the barrel. DW makes a gauge to adjust this properly. If the distance is too small the cylinder can bind as it turns. A too-large gap effects accuracy and can be a safety problem.
At various times barrels of that length have been made.
Mossberg 1000 barrels will fit the Smith & Wesson 1000 Super 12 only !!
There are many different barrels. Specify which you mean
The plural form of barrel is barrels.
There are several different types of barrels. Among the most common uses of "barrel" are the uses involving guns (where the bullet is fired from) and a carrying container or casket such as a beer barrel.
To convert liters to barrels, you need to know the specific barrel size being used, as there are different types (e.g., oil barrels, wine barrels). A standard oil barrel is approximately 159 liters. To convert 12 liters to oil barrels, divide 12 by 159, which equals about 0.075 barrels. Therefore, 12 liters is roughly 0.075 oil barrels.
Barrels.
Yes. Slug barrels have a different "Choke" then shot barrels that make them more accurate when firing slugs, but you can fire slugs with a stock 1200 barrel.
You'll have to decide which "barrel" - there are at least 60 different barrels in use.
The one who makes barrels. A barrel maker is called a cooper
Yes, barrels can be changed. However, unless you have a Dan Wesson that is made to have quick change barrels, this is VERY difficult for the average hobbyist to do without doing serious damage to the revolver. It takes some specialized tools, not just a heavy vise and a pipe wrench. Find a gunsmith in your area, and talk with him.
There are many different 'Barrels' . Beer, wine, cooking oil, apples, carrots, cranberries, potatoes and more all have different amounts in a barrel.