Navy Arms 32 LONG RIM-FIRE.
Left to right; unfired .22, fired .32, fired .32, unfired .32, unfired .22.
I don't believe there are reloading dies available for this round.
.22 vs .32, both rimfire.Rumpshot's Revenge V
- Rumpshot
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Re: Rumpshot's Revenge V
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- Evyl Robot
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Re: Rumpshot's Revenge V
Heh. My mom's favorite rifle is her Steven's favorite in .22LR. Great little rifle, actually. I'm looking forward to pics!Rumpshot wrote:Okay. Flintlock Tom took advantage of the occasion to gift me with a Steven's Favorite in .32 Long Rimfire. Thank you Tom! This was not necessary, but is definitely appreciated.
Of course there was a caveat. .32 Rimfire ammo (think .22 rimfire on steroids!) is rare as hen's teeth! It went obsolete around 1930 and out of production in the '60's (I think) with Navy arms having a special run in the 1990's.
The rifle is a bit indeterminate as to the model. It could be a 1915 or an 1894. Based on the D-link on the takedown bolt, I think it is an 1894.
Photos to follow.
- Flintlock Tom
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Re: Rumpshot's Revenge V
When I got home, I still have not found the internals for my M1 carbine bolt, but I did find the box of .32 lead balls that should have gone with the re-loadable cases.
D'oh!
D'oh!
If time, chance and random process can produce a platypus why not an ammo tree?