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| Member | .455 To .410 Anyone Knows If I Can Shoot Cutdown .410 Shells In A .455 Webley Revolver ? (the .455 Barrel Will Be Converted To .410, No Problem There). What I Don't Know Is If The Pressure Is To High For The Revolver. ![]() Thank U. |
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| | #3 |
| Member | .455 To .410 Well Sam, Thanks For Replying. The Fact Is I Won't Shoot Shot But A Solid Bullet Of .410 Caliber. Now, Is The Pressure Of The .410 Higher Than That Of The .455 Webley? Also,the Revolver Is In Very Good Condition. Again I Don't Know, That's Why I'm Asking. Thanks For Your Patience. |
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| | #5 |
| Member | .455 To .410 Well When I Say I Wanna Do It, It Doesn't Mean That I'm Gonna Do It Anyway. Just Currious. Now If, For Example, I Load My Own Shells And I Know How Much Powder The .455 Contains And I Put The Same In The .410 Shell(the Cut-down One) Will It Be Ok With The .410 Primer, Or It's Gonna Get Too Hot In There. Need I Put Less Powder Than The .455 Carries Or What ? What Are The Pressures Of Each One Anyway To Start With ? Thanks Guys. |
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| | #6 | |
| Senior Member ![]() | Quote:
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| | #7 |
| Super Moderator ![]() | Suggestion - instead of rebarreling a classic revolver AND using an untested unique shotshell, develop a shot load for the Webley cartridges similar to birdshot you can buy for 357, 44, and other revolvers and even semi-auto rounds. OR buy a Taurus Judge that can take 410 shotshells or 45 Colt.
__________________ Trust is earned, not... GIVEN away. - Worf |
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| | #8 |
| Member | .455 to .410 Well guys you are a treasure after all ! Now, if I use a cut down .410 case which is long enough to accommodate the same amount of charge as a normal .455 case and also if in this .410 case I load lets say, 3/4 of the the original amount and type of .455 powder charge, do you think I have a chance to succeed ? (I know I may sound like a stubborn death wisher, but believe me I'm not). And in my part of the woods it is not so easy to buy all kinds of guns or ammo. Unfortunately ! Thanks again guys. |
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| | #9 | |
| Senior Member ![]() | Quote:
Last edited by samuel; 11-04-2007 at 06:25 AM. | |
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| | #10 |
| Member | Hello ! Now we're getting somewhere. Thanks Sam. And yes, in fact I have a good scale. And the wood/cardboard testing u suggest, is exactly what I had in mind. Now how about the primer. Do you think the .410 primer is ok ? Cause this is what i can get down here. Or the pressure will be to high because of it ? I can use cut down .410 mag shells or normal .410 shells. I have this choice though. Thanks once more. |
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| | #11 |
| Senior Member ![]() | The primer wont make any difference as long as you can get each load the same.Watch firing light loads at wood as they might bounce back.Probably wouldnt do anything serious but would sting.I have had .22 birdshot bounce off hardwood and it stings. sam. |
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| | #12 |
| Member | Thanks again Sam. Now what kind of powder would you suggest for loading the specific round. More like it, what kind of powder does the .455 webley used according to your knowledge ? I believe the amount should be 6 grains of some kind.(that's what i've read somewhere anyway). Now do you have anything in mind that would suffice ? (brand, quantity, weight, etc). Now, any suggestions anybody else ? And something else. The revolver will be shot while secured on a vice. By a loooong steel wire. I'm not taking any chances ! |
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| | #13 |
| Senior Member ![]() | I am sure they used some fast shotgun/pistol powder like Unique or faster.There are a lot of them.I would start with 2gr,s,about the same as a .22lr has of the same type powder.The only danger to a light load is not pushing it out of the barrel and as I said,if you dont think it went it is simple to check.All the experiments should be done with only one round loaded.You can always go up but you cant take away once you fire it. sam. |
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| | #17 |
| Member | SORRY, I don't get it. rfc357 wants to say something ? Samuel, leftyo, BattleRifleG3, they all assisted me and had something to say and advice, so the least I can do is say "thank u". What's the problem with that anyway ? Is being polite means something else in your area ? |
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| | #18 |
| Senior Member ![]() | Bandido:I'm sure RFC357 didnt mean anything personal,its just that he has trouble dressing and had his shorts on backwards.A circumstance you cant believe unless you have been through it.It usually only happens to rednecks.Its terrible and hard to adjust to. sam. |
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| | #20 |
| Senior Member | I don't think I'm a redneck, not that there's anything wrong with that. Pardon my feeble attempt at a joke. I just think you may be letting yourself in for some problems, not the least of which might be blowing up your gun. You might try the shot capsules made for the .45 ACP and .45 Colt, reloaded in .455 brass. This might be an easier road to a .455 "shotgun." My apologies if someone else already suggested this. |
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