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What is the forums experience with and opinion of Taylor Throating on revolvers? Jim Stroh describes it as: "Essentially, the barrel throat is lengthened one and one half to two calibers, and enlarged to slightly over groove diameter. The throat serves as the throat in a rifle barrel, enabling the bullet to become perfectly aligned with the bore before engaging the rifling. The "choking" effect present from tightening the barrel into the frame is removed as well. The rifling leade is a very gentle 1 ½ degrees. On average, when tested before and after using a Ransom Rest, 50 yard groups have been reduced 40 to 50%."
I'd appreciate your opinions.
Keith
Keith;
One other very important feature: The standard forcing cone begins to upset and deform the bullet while it is in transition from the cylinder throat to the barrel. The bullet is not really well supported at this time and is subject to many force variables that can and will effect its center of gravity and ultimately its accuracy potential. Taylor Throating, which is essentially a free bore, allows the bullet to be supported by the groove diameter of the barrel, and the surronding gases prior to its entrance into the rifling leade. Bullet deformation is eliminated... I can assure you that there are many such guns on the line at Camp Perry..
Jerry