On 2/3/15 10:38 AM, Tim wrote:
Harry, it's still 'name calling' and considering the dimpled Ruger- I wouldn't doubt Wayne's word.


He may well have a Ruger Mark III with a dimpled barrel, but if he does,
I doubt Ruger shipped it out "dimpled." Further, Wayne claimed many or
most barrels on the Mark III's were shipped that way.

I bought a Mark III in its first year of production and have kept an eye
on the line since then. There have been many variations, but none I
recall with "dimples" for set screws on the barrel.

Muzzle devices for Mark III's can be screwed onto a threaded barrel or
affixed by removing the front sight, attaching the device with a screw
into the sight hole, and then screwing the front sight back into a hole
in the muzzle device.

--
Proud to be a Liberal.

On Tue, 03 Feb 2015 10:47:45 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

On 2/3/15 10:38 AM, Tim wrote:
Harry, it's still 'name calling' and considering the dimpled Ruger- I wouldn't doubt Wayne's word.


He may well have a Ruger Mark III with a dimpled barrel, but if he does,
I doubt Ruger shipped it out "dimpled." Further, Wayne claimed many or
most barrels on the Mark III's were shipped that way.

I bought a Mark III in its first year of production and have kept an eye
on the line since then. There have been many variations, but none I
recall with "dimples" for set screws on the barrel.

Muzzle devices for Mark III's can be screwed onto a threaded barrel or
affixed by removing the front sight, attaching the device with a screw
into the sight hole, and then screwing the front sight back into a hole
in the muzzle device.

===

No matter how you slice it, your barrel comes up a bit short.

On 2/3/15 11:27 AM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Tue, 03 Feb 2015 10:47:45 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

On 2/3/15 10:38 AM, Tim wrote:
Harry, it's still 'name calling' and considering the dimpled Ruger- I wouldn't doubt Wayne's word.


He may well have a Ruger Mark III with a dimpled barrel, but if he does,
I doubt Ruger shipped it out "dimpled." Further, Wayne claimed many or
most barrels on the Mark III's were shipped that way.

I bought a Mark III in its first year of production and have kept an eye
on the line since then. There have been many variations, but none I
recall with "dimples" for set screws on the barrel.

Muzzle devices for Mark III's can be screwed onto a threaded barrel or
affixed by removing the front sight, attaching the device with a screw
into the sight hole, and then screwing the front sight back into a hole
in the muzzle device.

===

No matter how you slice it, your barrel comes up a bit short.



At least my barrel comes up, Dimples. How many pills do you have to take
before you can get yours to pop?

--
Proud to be a Liberal.

On Tue, 03 Feb 2015 11:30:02 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

On 2/3/15 11:27 AM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Tue, 03 Feb 2015 10:47:45 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote:

On 2/3/15 10:38 AM, Tim wrote:
Harry, it's still 'name calling' and considering the dimpled Ruger- I wouldn't doubt Wayne's word.


He may well have a Ruger Mark III with a dimpled barrel, but if he does,
I doubt Ruger shipped it out "dimpled." Further, Wayne claimed many or
most barrels on the Mark III's were shipped that way.

I bought a Mark III in its first year of production and have kept an eye
on the line since then. There have been many variations, but none I
recall with "dimples" for set screws on the barrel.

Muzzle devices for Mark III's can be screwed onto a threaded barrel or
affixed by removing the front sight, attaching the device with a screw
into the sight hole, and then screwing the front sight back into a hole
in the muzzle device.

===

No matter how you slice it, your barrel comes up a bit short.



At least my barrel comes up, Dimples. How many pills do you have to take
before you can get yours to pop?

===

What are these pills that you're taking? Maybe your barrel is just
too old and under worked.