OK, this is by far "The Best" bullet pen I've seen because of the exact fit between the cone and the bullet neck. I do not know how did you do that. I always found that the diameter of the bullet neck was not the same as the cone nib.
Do you mind sharing?
It is possible there was an explanation in somewhere but after five vodka tonics and browsing Menorca holidays ... I do not care :). I just booked one in end of May...
That is the first one I have done that fits exact the tip of the case can be opened up with a bit of friendly persuasion by first heating it up and gently tapping a dolly in the end much like you do with copper pipe when plumbing or put a centre punch in the hole which is firmly fixed in the vice and gently heat with a blow torch and tap away on the outside till it opens up to the size you want hope that helps
Thanks, I've got to try that method as well.
I have two types, 7.62 and .308 Winchester which I believe are interchangeable, or same calibre, could be wrong though as I know squats about guns. Anyway, the casing on unused .308 W is 8.54 mm.
I went and measured the Euro tip which I was using to try and fit into the casing and the tip is a bit bigger at 9.1 mm. What should I have done, and I've just tested it, was to use Slimline tip which fits at 8.52.
So, turnaround360 is correct. The tips on Euro and Slimline are not the same.
I have two types, 7.62 and .308 Winchester which I believe are interchangeable, or same calibre, could be wrong though as I know squats about guns. Anyway, the casing on unused .308 W is 8.54 mm.
I went and measured the Euro tip which I was using to try and fit into the casing and the tip is a bit bigger at 9.1 mm. What should I have done, and I've just tested it, was to use Slimline tip which fits at 8.52.
So, turnaround360 is correct. The tips on Euro and Slimline are not the same.
It says: S&B
and underneath: .308 W
They are made in Check Republic.
Were did you buy the cases from if you don't mind me asking
I bought them Here. They are unprimed and look new.