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BARREL/RECEIVER DIES

BARREL/RECEIVER DIES Reviews & Ratings

BARREL/RECEIVER DIES


The Brownells Barrel/Receiver Dies are essential tools for gunsmiths aiming to restore and maintain precise threading on firearm barrels and receivers. Constructed from high-speed steel, these dies effectively clean and chase damaged or imperfect threads, ensuring a secure and accurate fit during rebarreling projects.


Key Features:
  • Material: High-speed steel
  • Diameter: 2" (except Savage model at 2.5")
  • Thread Specifications:
    • FN-FAL: 1"-16 tpi
    • Large Ring Mauser: 1.10"-12 tpi
    • Remington 700 and XP-100: 11/16"-16 tpi

These dies are particularly beneficial when installing Brownells' "no-lathe," pre-threaded barrels, facilitating a smooth and efficient rebarreling process. By addressing thread imperfections, they help maintain the firearm's structural integrity and performance.


Incorporating the Brownells Barrel/Receiver Dies into your gunsmithing toolkit ensures that threading tasks are performed with precision and reliability, extending the lifespan and functionality of your firearms.
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5 Stars
33%
4 Stars
0%
3 Stars
0%
2 Stars
67%
1 Stars
0%
5
Excellent results with LR Mauser barrel
I've re-barreled 10 or more K98 Mauser's with excellent results. I also use the receiver tap to chase the threads. The tool is still in like new condition.
2
Die
The die does not cut threads accurately. When the die cuts the thread to the correct major diameter of 1.1" it does not cut the root of the thread to the correct depth. It is necessary to adjust the die to cut a smaller diameter in order to get the root correct. This was validated by comparing the threads cut by the die to multiple receivers and barrels to verify the problem.
2
Chipped on 1st use
I used this for the first time on a factory Remington 700 barrel to chase the threads by hand, and upon examination it did good work but the first couple of threads on the die itself are now broken/chipped. I'd like to imagine I did something wrong or used too much force or something, however, I do not have hulk hands and any rotational force or pressure was applied with bare hands only, so I am inclined to think it was unfortunately the tool.