this came with some reloading equipment I recently purchased. It was included with a bullet mould, but I've never done any moulding and need to pick your brains.
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this came with some reloading equipment I recently purchased. It was included with a bullet mould, but I've never done any moulding and need to pick your brains.
Don't have a clue. Maybe we can make something out of it.
Its a kerfunkle deglobulator ...sorry it was in my head ...tag its on you now
now about the part haven't a clue but will be watching .. interesting
I believe the second piece is to use Lyman Tru-Line dies in a larger threaded press, the other item I could just throw out a WAG, maybe part of a shotshell reloader crimp starter insert holder?
The part on the left is a muzzle break for a high standard supermatic series.22 target pistol.
I believe you are correct sir...Attachment 213659
Both are correct! You beat me!
Not to depart too far from the intended thrust of this forum, that High Standard muzzle break is quite collectible. In the halcyon days of Bullseye Pistol Competition, they were quite popular for a while, and could be found fitted to the “Space Gun” barrels as shown in this thread, the fluted barrels favored by some, and even the ubiquitous bull barrels. If you wish to find a home for it, you might want to post a picture on the Rimfire Central Forum.
To return to the purpose of this forum, the threaded bushing is handy if you wish to go back and forth between a 310 Tool and a standard press while using the same dies... it was also commonly packed with the Model 55 Powder Measure so [I]it[I] could be mounted on a standard press as well.
Froggie
Muzzel Brake..... OK , just exactly what screws onto the two threaded arms sticking out at angles to the brake . I can't find any info on what they are for...any ideas as to what they are for?
Are they the set screws that hold it on the bull barrel?
Ken
All of the barrels I mentioned had the precise same OD and a pair of divots at 3 and 9 o'clock. The screws about which you ask locked into those notches and held the muzzle brake in place. The brake came with a sheet steel item that looked like a big old fashioned key... its function was to scrape the lead out of the chamber of the brake. In those days of shooting thousands of rounds per season, the lead buildup could be pretty heavy.
Froggie
I use to have one of them high standard pistols. A fine shooting pistol it was. I was stolen from trunk of car.
WOW good eye