I'm about to start the break in procedure on my Criterion 7mm08 barrel. I have some Hornady Interlocks I thought I use to break in the barrel. Will the cannelure have any kind of negative effect on a match barrel?
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Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: ArmchairElite</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I'm about to start the break in procedure on my Criterion 7mm08 barrel. I have some Hornady Interlocks I thought I use to break in the barrel. Will the cannelure have any kind of negative effect on a match barrel?</div></div>
What?!
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: ArmchairElite</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I'm about to start the break in procedure on my Criterion 7mm08 barrel. I have some Hornady Interlocks I thought I use to break in the barrel. Will the cannelure have any kind of negative effect on a match barrel?</div></div>
What?!
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: RyeDaddy</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: ArmchairElite</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I'm about to start the break in procedure on my Criterion 7mm08 barrel. I have some Hornady Interlocks I thought I use to break in the barrel. Will the cannelure have any kind of negative effect on a match barrel?</div></div>
What?! </div></div>I've never had a bullet with a cannelure or a match barrel before. Can you not hear the question? Would you like me to type the question louder?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: RyeDaddy</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: ArmchairElite</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I'm about to start the break in procedure on my Criterion 7mm08 barrel. I have some Hornady Interlocks I thought I use to break in the barrel. Will the cannelure have any kind of negative effect on a match barrel?</div></div>
What?! </div></div>I've never had a bullet with a cannelure or a match barrel before. Can you not hear the question? Would you like me to type the question louder?
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
Yes, it will wear out the barrel just like any other bullet will!
Shoot em up!
Yes, it will wear out the barrel just like any other bullet will!
Shoot em up!
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
On the utmost tech side...I had ?s about this, but not so much about wear. More about differences a cannelure places upon ballistics.
On the utmost tech side...I had ?s about this, but not so much about wear. More about differences a cannelure places upon ballistics.
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: dmpowder</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Yes, it will wear out the barrel just like any other bullet will!
Shoot em up!
</div></div>LOL...OK, it sounds like it doesn't make any difference. I'll use those sub par SP Interlocks I have for the barrel break in. I don't have much interest in bullets with a cannalure after that. It's going to be mostly 162 Amax from then on.
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: dmpowder</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Yes, it will wear out the barrel just like any other bullet will!
Shoot em up!
</div></div>LOL...OK, it sounds like it doesn't make any difference. I'll use those sub par SP Interlocks I have for the barrel break in. I don't have much interest in bullets with a cannalure after that. It's going to be mostly 162 Amax from then on.
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
There might be some real controversy about what I am fixin' to say. As a general rule bullets don't wear barrels out, you might say the powder is the culprit. Flame temp at the throat is what wears a barrel. Where does a barrel first show wear? Is it even down the length of the barrel? Bullet friction is not the culprit. Although I don't plan to shoot any of the steel jacketed M-2 ball I own in my match barrel.
There might be some real controversy about what I am fixin' to say. As a general rule bullets don't wear barrels out, you might say the powder is the culprit. Flame temp at the throat is what wears a barrel. Where does a barrel first show wear? Is it even down the length of the barrel? Bullet friction is not the culprit. Although I don't plan to shoot any of the steel jacketed M-2 ball I own in my match barrel.
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
The cannelure won't hurt the barrel...it is a groove in the bullet, therefore my guess is that it may not even contact some of the rifling. If it isn't making contact, I don't see how it could hurt anything.
The short answer is "No" , I don't see how it could harm anything, or cause unusual wear. Firing the bullet will cause normal wear, just like any other bullet though.
The cannelure won't hurt the barrel...it is a groove in the bullet, therefore my guess is that it may not even contact some of the rifling. If it isn't making contact, I don't see how it could hurt anything.
The short answer is "No" , I don't see how it could harm anything, or cause unusual wear. Firing the bullet will cause normal wear, just like any other bullet though.
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: armorpl8chikn</div><div class="ubbcode-body">There might be some real controversy about what I am fixin' to say. As a general rule bullets don't wear barrels out, you might say the powder is the culprit. Flame temp at the throat is what wears a barrel. Where does a barrel first show wear? Is it even down the length of the barrel? Bullet friction is not the culprit. Although I don't plan to shoot any of the steel jacketed M-2 ball I own in my match barrel.</div></div>I agree that the flame is a major contributor. I always thought that was part of the reason why small bore barrels can wear faster. Like a blow torch in a tight space. I still think that bullet friction has to cause wear as well though.
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Unknown</div><div class="ubbcode-body">The cannelure won't hurt the barrel...it is a groove in the bullet, therefore my guess is that it may not even contact some of the rifling. If it isn't making contact, I don't see how it could hurt anything.
The short answer is "No" , I don't see how it could harm anything, or cause unusual wear. Firing the bullet will cause normal wear, just like any other bullet though. </div></div>I was actually thinking the same thing about it not touching an all. I just wanted to make sure as I am wrong sometimes
. Since this is my first aftermarket barrel I want to make sure and do things the proper way.
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: armorpl8chikn</div><div class="ubbcode-body">There might be some real controversy about what I am fixin' to say. As a general rule bullets don't wear barrels out, you might say the powder is the culprit. Flame temp at the throat is what wears a barrel. Where does a barrel first show wear? Is it even down the length of the barrel? Bullet friction is not the culprit. Although I don't plan to shoot any of the steel jacketed M-2 ball I own in my match barrel.</div></div>I agree that the flame is a major contributor. I always thought that was part of the reason why small bore barrels can wear faster. Like a blow torch in a tight space. I still think that bullet friction has to cause wear as well though.
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Unknown</div><div class="ubbcode-body">The cannelure won't hurt the barrel...it is a groove in the bullet, therefore my guess is that it may not even contact some of the rifling. If it isn't making contact, I don't see how it could hurt anything.
The short answer is "No" , I don't see how it could harm anything, or cause unusual wear. Firing the bullet will cause normal wear, just like any other bullet though. </div></div>I was actually thinking the same thing about it not touching an all. I just wanted to make sure as I am wrong sometimes
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
No
No
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
Won't cause any adverse wear. Who knows, it may improve accuracy in the right circumstances. Barrett seems to think so with their .416 bullet. But of course they also added the "tail cone" too so who knows
Won't cause any adverse wear. Who knows, it may improve accuracy in the right circumstances. Barrett seems to think so with their .416 bullet. But of course they also added the "tail cone" too so who knows
Re: Does a cannelure cause extra wear on a barrel?
No difference. SMK added the canalure to the 77 SMK for contract reasons. Both versions shoot just as well.
I've heard shooting lighter bullets (55 vice 77 gn) can cause more wear becasue the bullet doesn't seal the bore as soon allowing more blow by.
If you look at old rifle barrels you'll see damage at the crown and muzzle from cleaning and banging into things and throat erosion. Mid barrel generally looks pretty good unless there are tool marks or rust.
No difference. SMK added the canalure to the 77 SMK for contract reasons. Both versions shoot just as well.
I've heard shooting lighter bullets (55 vice 77 gn) can cause more wear becasue the bullet doesn't seal the bore as soon allowing more blow by.
If you look at old rifle barrels you'll see damage at the crown and muzzle from cleaning and banging into things and throat erosion. Mid barrel generally looks pretty good unless there are tool marks or rust.
