chambering

The chambering is also used for protection against dangerous game like brown and polar bears.

The 8mm chambering was later dropped as the cartridge proved too powerful for the design.

This chambering left little doubt that the cartridge was intended for big heavy dangerous game.

Every chambering can be converted by the user with a caliber exchange kit.

However, the rifle's predominant chambering is the 20mm Vulcan caliber.

A qualified gunsmith can verify the correct chambering by slugging the barrel.

Its internal chambering is quite unique.

The chambering, barrel, stock, ammunition feeding method and other rifle characteristics are determined by the clients' preferences.

It uses a smaller intermediate cartridge, the 5.45x39mm, replacing the 7.62x39mm chambering of earlier Kalashnikov-pattern weapons.

The 5.45x39mm was developed by the Soviet Union for military use and it was not intended to create civilian weapons in this chambering.

For some time, the only commercially-available rifle in this chambering was the single-shot Barrett Model 99.

The only available chambering is .300 Winchester Magnum with a 4 round fixed magazine.

Currently, only Remington makes production rifles in this chambering (Savage previously did so.)

This version had a new bolt head, an improved firing mechanism, modifications to the chambering, and a new rear sight.

Besides the chambering, the bore (designated as "S-bore") was also dimensionally redesigned.

This is due to the excess chamber length needed to allow chambering of .22 LR cartridges.

"It could still function single-shot-hand chambering.

Switching a Desert Eagle to another chambering requires only that the correct barrel, bolt assembly, and magazine be installed.

The .338 Norma Magnum chambering is offered for these factory rifles:

However, Remington has discontinued the chambering of the .260 Remington in these models.

The function of the breechblock was to assist in the final chambering of the round, close the breech, and actuate the trigger trip.

Many of these wildcats were more stages in the development of modern wildcat cartridges than they were a serious chambering in their own right.

Later it was also adopted in Benchrest shooting by Remington who introduced the X-40 rifle in that chambering.

The weapon's chambering was in a unique 15.5x106mm cartridge developed especially for the weapon, replacing 15.5x115mm cartridge originally planned, because of fast barrel wear.