His diet consists of black coffee, and sarcasm.

| I assume the barrel/cylinder gap is within specs (not excessively wide) and even (not narrower at the top than the bottom or vice versa). All revolvers, discounting oddities like the Nagant, are subject to this. Anywhere hot high pressure gas, sometimes particles of unburned powder or off the bullet, escapes is going to leave a mark on the metal. It is worse on aluminum than steel because aluminum is softer. In all likelihood, this will be self limiting and not get any worse.
"The Almighty, He put some livin' things on this earth so a man can eat." - Festus Haggen, Gunsmoke |
| | | Posts: 31579 | Location: Johnson City, TN | Registered: April 28, 2012 |  
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| What egregore said. Flame-cutting is self-limiting. Perfectly normal especially for hot magnum loads. Not to worry. Adios, Pizza Bob
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| | | Posts: 1539 | Location: Central NJ | Registered: January 19, 2006 |  
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| Have you shot a lot of lead based or non jacketed bullets? Could it be a deposit of lead there? I get a little on my Ruger Single six after about a brick or so through it. It WILL scrape off - just takes some work. I've sharpened a brass rod for the job.
I reject your reality and substitute my own. --Adam Savage, MythBusters |
| | | Posts: 1833 | Location: Red Wing, MN | Registered: January 04, 2005 |  
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| quote: Originally posted by ensigmatic: Actually, Ruger did have some LCRs that had that problem, notably with +P loads. Talk to them. They'll make it good.
ruger said it was flame cutting and it was normal. no need to send it it. |
| | | Posts: 1046 | Location: North Carolina | Registered: August 14, 2009 |  
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