- Nov 4, 2004
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Mine has the potted barrel. I'm not sure how effective the porting is but it's loud!Didn't they also make a version of the 1895G with a ported barrel?
JD338
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Mine has the potted barrel. I'm not sure how effective the porting is but it's loud!Didn't they also make a version of the 1895G with a ported barrel?
I run a 300 gr BST at 2100 fps and it's a power house load. I've shot Winchester 300 gr JHP at 1800 fps and recoil was pretty tame.You know, I was just waiting for someone to convince me why I should to get one! You guys bring up a good point though about being able to load it slow. It's got me thinking...
Hard.
That's why I swapped long ago from the ported guide gun to the standard 1895 with the 22" barrel & no porting. Those ports were LOUD!Mine has the potted barrel. I'm not sure how effective the porting is but it's loud!
JD338
Very easy to load the 45-70 down to subsonic velocities, which has both very mellow recoil, AND is pretty quiet even without a suppressor. With a suppressor, the loudest thing heard is the hammer falling. Very cool.You know, I was just waiting for someone to convince me why I should to get one! You guys bring up a good point though about being able to load it slow. It's got me thinking...
Hard.
Skinner sights are adjustable for both elevation windage but their elevation travel distance is not very far. I have had two sets of Skinner sights - one on my Marlin 336 CS that worked well with the factory installed Marlin front sight; the other was on a Browning BLR Lightweight '81 that I was not able to adjust enough to work with Browning's front bead.I've never seen Skinner Sights before, they look nice. It says they are adjustable, do they adjust for elevation? I checked the manual but Ruger has not updated the Marlin manual to reflect their changes yet.