They list barrel length in inches... but you still might be right about the metric twist-rate. It's one thing to measure exterior dimensions for marketing, it's another thing to measure your interior tollerances for machining. I wouldn't be surprised if all the innards are metric. I'll check it out in the morning when I have enough brain power to count inches and revolutions.

haha too slow! Useless comment, brent, USELESS!!!

Oh that's gotta hurt!

I was hoping to build some 180 grain setups but I really don't think that's gonna happen with a gun that's basically a rifled smoothbore... rifled straightbore? You know what, it takes too much explanation to be funny anymore. I started out trying to be clever though.

I really want to cast my own lead. There's gotta be a way out there to make your own gas checks for your own cast bullets. Jacketed bullets are alright, and one day when I'm a more refined human being I'm sure I will enjoy the precision and enhanced effectiveness of factory jacketed bullets. But for right now, I'd be plenty happy with a hard-cast something or other, that costs little or nothing to make out of wheel weights and tin cans, for shooting wheels and tin cans, and it would be an added bonus if said bullet could perform decently on a deer. I'm just trying to figure out what to get, and I figured bullet weight is a good place to start, since it has a lot to do with how well it would work in a given gun with a given twist rate.

Any suggestions in cast-bullets?