Euroarms 1858 .36

[nkbj]

No, not really. The roughness in the chambers only makes for inconsistencies from shot to shot and makes it harder to prevent corrosion.
The best way I know to go about polishing chambers is a split dowel and emery paper spun with a drill. Slow, labor intensive. Keep at it and check the diameter often. Done it before so reckon I can do it again. Tempting just to pay to have a smith ream it but I don't know one around any more that I trust to not mess it up.

 

[BGRooster1]

I have one of the Euroarms .36 Remington revolvers. Your measurements are the same as mine. Mine is the smoothest of my 7 revolvers. Not that the rest are not smooth. All revolvers are Armi San Paolo[1858.44] or Euroarms[1858 .36/.44-R&S.44]

 

[D. Buck Stopshere]

According to the Euroarms website at:http://www.euroarms.net/Avancarica/catalogo/CATALOGO%202008-A%20ENGL.pdf

the nipple size is 6 X 0.75mm, which is the standard nipple size for most Italian percussion rifles and pistols.

 

[D. Buck Stopshere]

The former Armi San Paolo Company is Euroarms Italia.

Go to:http://www.euroarms.net/euroarms_netcompany_file/FRcompany_profile.htm and click on "Italian Replicas - Manufacturers" and scroll down to "Armi San Paolo".

I've been told that Euroarms of America is out of business, but can't confirm it. Contact Taylor's & Company in Winchester, VA since they're located in same town.

 

[hawkeye2]

EOA is long gone. The Winchester Suttler has some Euroarms parts.