From 1951 --
1905 UMC --
Custom 20 Ga SW Project in Future?
-
Researcher
- Posts: 5687
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 7:18 pm
- Location: WA/AK
- Has thanked: 269 times
- Been thanked: 1446 times
-
mike campbell
- Posts: 385
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 3:29 pm
Re: Custom 20 Ga SW Project in Future?
Researcher,
Thanks for those ads. Kinda neat that they used practically the same text to describe the brush load 14 years later.
BTW, I know I've seen a cutaway illustration of Remington's scatterload with the 3 disks, but don't have one. Maybe I saw it on the box and not in a brochure? Can you post a pic?
Thanks for those ads. Kinda neat that they used practically the same text to describe the brush load 14 years later.
BTW, I know I've seen a cutaway illustration of Remington's scatterload with the 3 disks, but don't have one. Maybe I saw it on the box and not in a brochure? Can you post a pic?
Beware the man with one gun...he likely will bore you to death in others ways, too.
-
eightbore
- Posts: 2985
- Joined: Mon Jan 15, 2007 5:12 pm
- Has thanked: 46 times
- Been thanked: 195 times
Re: Custom 20 Ga SW Project in Future?
Mike, I have seen the three discs, but not the X wad in the Winchester shell. The three discs would be a pain to load at home, impossible on a PW 800B. The PC Post loads on a PW 800B just like a regular wad because there is a hole in the wad ram.
-
mike campbell
- Posts: 385
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 3:29 pm
Re: Custom 20 Ga SW Project in Future?
Bill,
I was thinking of the 3 disc scenario just for historical reference. I don't think it would hold a candle to just about any other version of spreader. I did try a few of those post wads (never fattened the post as you do), along with the X chambers, and a piece of soda straw. They all worked to some extent, but I settled on the Polywad Spred-R disc with 1/8 ounce loaded on top.
When you think about it, it's not surprising that setting off an explosion and throwing 400 pellets in the air gives a pretty pretty random result. Choke boring, followed by the shot cup, did a pretty amazing job of giving us some control of that helter-skelter event... virtually all patterns have a center core. Then, we go and add something to disrupt that center core. The layering technique ( 1/16, 1/8, 3/16 ounce on top of a Polywad disc) seems to offer some "control" of that core disruption. My spreaders....
LOVE those clear hulls!
I think we're in agreement that an evening spent making a season's worth of spreaders is not a high price to pay. I've never used a PW, but it sounds pretty convenient for use with the post wad. I load the PW discs on my 9000G and, whereas a regular box of shells requires 3 minutes to load, I can load a box of spreaders in 4 minutes.
I was thinking of the 3 disc scenario just for historical reference. I don't think it would hold a candle to just about any other version of spreader. I did try a few of those post wads (never fattened the post as you do), along with the X chambers, and a piece of soda straw. They all worked to some extent, but I settled on the Polywad Spred-R disc with 1/8 ounce loaded on top.
When you think about it, it's not surprising that setting off an explosion and throwing 400 pellets in the air gives a pretty pretty random result. Choke boring, followed by the shot cup, did a pretty amazing job of giving us some control of that helter-skelter event... virtually all patterns have a center core. Then, we go and add something to disrupt that center core. The layering technique ( 1/16, 1/8, 3/16 ounce on top of a Polywad disc) seems to offer some "control" of that core disruption. My spreaders....
LOVE those clear hulls!
I think we're in agreement that an evening spent making a season's worth of spreaders is not a high price to pay. I've never used a PW, but it sounds pretty convenient for use with the post wad. I load the PW discs on my 9000G and, whereas a regular box of shells requires 3 minutes to load, I can load a box of spreaders in 4 minutes.
Beware the man with one gun...he likely will bore you to death in others ways, too.
Re: Custom 20 Ga SW Project in Future?
I too confess to owning a tarted up SW. I too would not have it any other way, as it is not only purty, but I can occasionally hit something with it. Where I part with Mike is this beaver pond talk. I do hope that Mike decides to toss that beauty my way when he retires, to hell with the beavers! 
Re: Custom 20 Ga SW Project in Future?
Mike, not to get away from the subject, that picture is absolutely beautiful! The composition, lighting, arrangement, etc. is stunning.
Dalgo.
Dalgo.
A fox is more a fox from experience, than because it is a fox.
-
mike campbell
- Posts: 385
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 3:29 pm
Re: Custom 20 Ga SW Project in Future?
Well, thanks for the kind words, Dalgo! I do enjoy putting together still life pics.
Beware the man with one gun...he likely will bore you to death in others ways, too.
Re: Custom 20 Ga SW Project in Future?
It shows. Well done!
Dalgo
Dalgo
A fox is more a fox from experience, than because it is a fox.
Re: Custom 20 Ga SW Project in Future?
Regarding spreader loads, I buy RST spreaders and use them in a tight-choked 16GA Fox A grade to good effect. I find that I shoot the right barrel three to one over the left barrel, so the next time I order a few flats, it will be all spreaders. I have enough regular ammo in all shot sizes to last quite a few years for the left barrel.