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This procedure is an old one and very accurate, you take 2 hulls one 12 gauge and one 20 gauge, cut them off above the Brass, I like the tall brass shells the best.
Knock out the primers, take the Bbl off your 12 Gauge shotgun/trapgun.
Put in the 12 gauge hull in the chamber, and the 20 gauge in the Barrell.
Now look through the 12 gauge primer hole/with a clean Barrell w/the 20 gauge in the end of the Barrell and look at the reflection rings, if they are all equal in width, the Bbl is straight.
If they the rings are narrow at the top and wider at the bottom the Bbl is bent up.
If wider at top and narrower at bottom the Barrell is bent down.
If to the side is narrower the barrel will shoot to the narrower direction.
You can do this to check the Bbl on a pre-purchase of a gun/even a new one so you will not get taken advantage of.
This is more accurate than a laser/because the laser may not be accurate, to check a laser/shell rull it on a very smoothe surface and see if the dot stays
centered w/o going up and down.
A Bbl can still be bent using a laser.
Gary Bryant
Dr.longshot
Knock out the primers, take the Bbl off your 12 Gauge shotgun/trapgun.
Put in the 12 gauge hull in the chamber, and the 20 gauge in the Barrell.
Now look through the 12 gauge primer hole/with a clean Barrell w/the 20 gauge in the end of the Barrell and look at the reflection rings, if they are all equal in width, the Bbl is straight.
If they the rings are narrow at the top and wider at the bottom the Bbl is bent up.
If wider at top and narrower at bottom the Barrell is bent down.
If to the side is narrower the barrel will shoot to the narrower direction.
You can do this to check the Bbl on a pre-purchase of a gun/even a new one so you will not get taken advantage of.
This is more accurate than a laser/because the laser may not be accurate, to check a laser/shell rull it on a very smoothe surface and see if the dot stays
centered w/o going up and down.
A Bbl can still be bent using a laser.
Gary Bryant
Dr.longshot