A barrel made of any material can have a chrome moly lining on the rifling. It's fairly common. The chrome moly lining helps to prevent corrosion and reduce wear.Ah... what?
No, stainless barrels are stainless.
A barrel made of any material can have a chrome moly lining on the rifling. It's fairly common. The chrome moly lining helps to prevent corrosion and reduce wear.
Here's an article explaining chrome moly rifling. https://blog.cheaperthandirt.com/to-chrome-or-not-to-chrome-myths-and-facts-of-chrome-lined-barrels/
There is a difference between a barrel made entirely of chrome moly alloy and a barrel that is lined or "plated" with chrome moly. In this case, I think the Beretta rep is talking about a barrel made of steel that has a chrome moly lining. I could be wrong though.
OP, I can't confirm that Tikka barrels have a chrome moly lining. However, it's likely that they do.
No. Chrome lining is not the same as chromoly barrel steel.
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No. Chrome lining is not the same as chromoly barrel steel.
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How is your statement of "chrome lining is not the same as chromoly..." much different than my statement of "There is a difference between a barrel made entirely of chrome moly alloy and a barrel that is lined or "plated" with chrome moly."?
Ah. I understand now. I'm using the wrong term (chrome moly) for the context of barrel lining. I appreciate your explanation.You are keying in on the wrong words. He says that because you used the word "moly" in reference to a lining. "Chrome moly" is steel with small amounts of chromium and molybdenum added to it for strength and is a common barrel steel. With rare exceptions (aluminum sleeved .22's, etc), it's not used as a liner and you physically can't use it to plate a bore.
Chrome plating is completely different, and is a form of electroplating with chromium. It does not involve moly and is not a form of steel. Most commonly used in high velocity rounds and high volume guns (AR's, etc)
Thank youThe green stocked SL’s are blued with fluted barrel not SS.
Sucks that we don't have someone from Tikka/Beretta USA that is monitoring this website and confirm these types of questions with a high degree of certainty. After perusing several websites selling the limited edition SuperLite with the olive stock, it is clear there is a tremendous amount of misinformation from vendors regarding this model.Does anyone know what the black superlite with green stocked tikka metals are made out of?barrel and action?
Asked the guy at Berreta multiple times if he he could look up the details since I had the manufacturer model number, he wasn't interested....not impressedSucks that we don't have someone from Tikka/Beretta USA that is monitoring this website and confirm these types of questions with a high degree of certainty. After perusing several websites selling the limited edition SuperLite with the olive stock, it is clear there is a tremendous amount of misinformation from vendors regarding this model.
Some vendors list it as stainless, some don't specify. Some list it as a 24" barrel, some list it as 22". I even saw one website list faster barrel twists that don't currently exist with factory Tikkas. Some websites contradict themselves in their own ads.
Heck, it seems like it is a real crapshoot as usual to get accurate info. from Tikka/ Beretta on this matter (no surprise considering my past dealings with them).
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