im just talking about the classic mainbodies, what is the outside diameter of them (doesnt have to be exact, just like 1"-1 1/4"-1 1/2"-1 3/4"-" 2"?
what is the outside diameter of a mag body?
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What, African, or European bodies? (Sorry for the Monty Python reference)
Mine measures out to 1.122 in the front, and 1.1185 in the back (c: The width of the original rail is 1.124. My mainbody is one of the sandblasted ones by the way.
So let's call it 1 1/8th inches O.D. -
Originally posted by JaanWhat, African, or European bodies? (Sorry for the Monty Python reference)
Mine measures out to 1.122 in the front, and 1.1185 in the back (c: The width of the original rail is 1.124. My mainbody is one of the sandblasted ones by the way.
So let's call it 1 1/8th inches O.D.
how is that possible when the autocad of a sluggo body is 1.130 ID at the rear, i would think that the inside rear diam of a sluggo and a classic would be about the same, but wouldnt that make the body only 1/20th of an inch thick roughly? .011"Comment
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I.D. is 1", O.D. is 1 1/8"Originally posted by cheddarj06how is that possible when the autocad of a sluggo body is 1.130 ID at the rear, i would think that the inside rear diam of a sluggo and a classic would be about the same, but wouldnt that make the body only 1/20th of an inch thick roughly? .011"Comment
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slug body rear ID is 1.130Originally posted by JaanI.D. is 1", O.D. is 1 1/8"
see this is something im not quite grasping.... -why- is the outside diameter of a classic body less than the inside diameter of a slug body???Comment
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Because it's not, you're reading it wrong. The I.D. as stated on the diagram is 1.010Originally posted by cheddarj06slug body rear ID is 1.130
see this is something im not quite grasping.... -why- is the outside diameter of a classic body less than the inside diameter of a slug body???
Look, it's cool that you just got a combo lathe and mill and are all jazzed up to use it, but you really need some more experience before you start taking pre-orders on bodies. I'm not trying to discourage you I'm just being honest. My Father was a machinist for 33 years and I've been one off and on for a long time ... this is skilled labor. There's a lot more involved that you think, but for sure being able to read diagrams is one of the skills you need.Comment


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