Yes, but .32 Seneca barrels are super rare. A .36 would be somewhat easier to find, but it might take awhile.I have a T/C Seneca 45 cal. and wanted to know if I get a T/C 32 cal. barrel can I interchange the barrels on the stock.
I was going to reline a .36 I had via Bobby Hoyt to a .32. I didn’t get around to doing it but thought it would be a neat gun and at that point I could change the twist rate as well. And to be honest finding a 45 and having it relined would be cheaper and easier then finding a .32, probably cheaper then finding a .36 if the price is right on the 45. What Iv liked about the Cherokee’s (don’t own one but looking to!) was an article I read on how they approached the twist rate so it could take lighter charges causing less damage on small game. My .36 shot accurately with 35 grains of 3f and just a little to hot for me, I wanted a gun that I could shot 15 or less. Bobby said he could do it no problem, so that’s possibly and option tooThink I will be on the lookout for a 36 instead of a 32.
More than one person said yes, as long as it's a Seneca barrel all three calibers can be procured and interchanged as you please. Every once in a while, you can run into the hammer not lining up on the nipple but for the most part there are virtually no issues.But no one answer or knows whether or not I can slide a Seneca .36 cal. into my .45 cal. stock if I can ever find one. Help.
Thanks and I didn't understand that they were saying yes. Told ya I was a little slow to catch on. Appreciate you pointing that out to me.More than one person said yes, as long as it's a Seneca barrel all three calibers can be procured and interchanged as you please. Every once in a while, you can run into the hammer not lining up on the nipple but for the most part there are virtually no issues.
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