OK buy the right tools if you want your work to look and function properly
This is the Brownell 11°crowning chamfer tool with 45 pilot and t hadel.
Keep it oiled and clean as you go .
You can mark your barrel if you like and chop saw or use table sander like I did.
Only thing I would like to stress is not to remove to much . Stay above your mark , 2 reasons .
1. You need metal to let the chamfer tool work with out getting to far back into your barrel
2 when you grind or sand you are heating that barrel and it will change the Rockwell hardness of the barrel.
So keep some metal and to remove with chamfer . And it will cut away the metal you heated up.
My OP. Again I'm not a smith just like to tinker
This is the Brownell 11°crowning chamfer tool with 45 pilot and t hadel.
Keep it oiled and clean as you go .
You can mark your barrel if you like and chop saw or use table sander like I did.
Only thing I would like to stress is not to remove to much . Stay above your mark , 2 reasons .
1. You need metal to let the chamfer tool work with out getting to far back into your barrel
2 when you grind or sand you are heating that barrel and it will change the Rockwell hardness of the barrel.
So keep some metal and to remove with chamfer . And it will cut away the metal you heated up.
My OP. Again I'm not a smith just like to tinker
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