Just picked up my Camp 45 from Salmon River Armory in Salmon, Idaho this morning.
The barrel is 16.5" long and I had it made from a .45 Carbon Steel blank with 1:16 twist and a Cerakote finish applied.
I could have gone with a stainless barrel blank, but the cost was considerably more.
I had the barrel made without a taper and no sights, which gives it a better feel with a bit more front end weight.
I decided not to have the barrel threaded at the muzzle.
I also decided to use the composite folding stock I had instead of modifying the original wood stock to fit the larger diameter barrel.
A little back-story, the original barrel had a bulge/split do to a squib load.....not good, and original barrels are near extinct as you know.
I also have the original box and a few original Marlin marked magazines.....maybe someday I will get lucky and a factory barrel will come my way, but to be honest, I REALLY like how this gun handles/shoots with the heavy custom barrel!!!
To be honest, I like this configuration very much.
Anyway, here are a few photos......




The barrel is 16.5" long and I had it made from a .45 Carbon Steel blank with 1:16 twist and a Cerakote finish applied.
I could have gone with a stainless barrel blank, but the cost was considerably more.
I had the barrel made without a taper and no sights, which gives it a better feel with a bit more front end weight.
I decided not to have the barrel threaded at the muzzle.
I also decided to use the composite folding stock I had instead of modifying the original wood stock to fit the larger diameter barrel.
A little back-story, the original barrel had a bulge/split do to a squib load.....not good, and original barrels are near extinct as you know.
I also have the original box and a few original Marlin marked magazines.....maybe someday I will get lucky and a factory barrel will come my way, but to be honest, I REALLY like how this gun handles/shoots with the heavy custom barrel!!!
To be honest, I like this configuration very much.
Anyway, here are a few photos......



