![]() ![]() Thanks the 1910 is nothing more then the Model 1902 or no. IOW, it's unlikely the Danish barrel will "drop-in" another RB action, w/o some gunsmithing. Since the Danish RB's were #1 BP actions, it shows to go that the Danish BP barrel should fit the same-size Remington RB - with possible headspacing issues using a different bbl on a different action. The breech blocks are interchangeable between the #1 & #5 RB actions. (The BP #1 action will have them, but the smokeless #5 will not, the radial cuts having been eliminated for the #5, to strengthen the action.) To identify a #5 action without removing and measuring the barrel shank, look for the receiver radial relief cuts on either side of front of the breechblock. ![]() (The #3 was the Reminghton-Hepburn, a falling-block target rifle, not a rolling-block.)Ī #5 action is the same size as the #1 action. The #2 & #4 actions are much smaller and have different proportions than the larger #1 & #5 actions. In reference to whatever you're saying is a Model 1910 RB:Ī #1 (black powder) action (model of 1867) receiver should measure a nominal 1.312" thickness.Ī #1-1/2 should measure a nominal 1.140" thickness and have a "hexigon"-style upper frame (with 3 upper flats). I can't answer your question directly, because I've never heard of a Remington model 1910 roller.ĪFAIK, RB's are ID'd by action size: #1BP (blackpowder, like the Dane), #1 (smokeless), #1-1/2, #2, #4, #5, #6. ![]()
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