Guns International

Drill and tap a revolver barrel

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  • Gordo

    Well-Known
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    Mar 16, 2023
    1,241
    96
    San Antonio
    Williamr my be thinking of silver brazing which takes a lot more heat, often called 'silver solder'.
    I use a high silver content actual solder, like 5%.
    My Weller iron handles it just fine on small joints, use propane torch on larger items.
     

    hornetguy

    Active Member
    TGT Supporter
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    Feb 21, 2021
    655
    76
    Allen, Texas
    Any progress on this?
    No.... I've been shooting the Bisley as is. I've about decided to just stick with the .45 Blackhawk convertible for my big bore needs.
    I think I'm getting out of the .44 mag business.
    I'll have the Bisley and a Rossi lever on the for sale block pretty soon.

    thanks for asking, though. I think it would have been a fun project, if I had decided to stay with the .44
     

    G O B

    School of Hard Knocks and Sharp blows
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    Dec 9, 2017
    1,110
    96
    Hays Co.
    If you solder... Heat stop paste is a must. also wrap the gun in asbestos welding sheet.
    ^^^^ This. But both parts need to be 'tinned; before asss'y. Apply solder to each part individually, and wipe with a clean cotton cloth. What you are doing is plating them with solder. It will then require a lot less heat and solder when you join them.
     
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