Sub Caliber Converter, .303 to .32ACP, chamber adapter reducer, Lee Enfield

Description

Reusable, hand turned Brass Cartridge Converter 303 Lee Enfield MK4 to 32ACP. Condition is "Used". Shipped with USPS First Class. Here in NC we have lots of coyotes that attack and kill our livestock and the dogs that protect them. The Lee Enfield rifle works well to kill the coyotes, but it is an overkill, loud, and really not a practical weapon for farm protection work. OKT farms and machine shop invented a Cartridge  Converter that allows the 303 to shoot .32 ACP pistol rounds. The converter is brass, so it does not damage the gun receiver. It fits into a stock 303 Lee Enfield, and also fits into the Enfield OEM magazine. Each cartridge converter is a used part, as each one is tested at least once on the range.
At the 40 yard target, I can see no noticeable difference between the .303 and the .32 ACP. My grouping is within an inch for 5 shots. At the 100 yard target, there is noticeable drop in the .32 ACP due to it moving about 995 feet per second with the 50 grain bullet. The .303 moves at approximately 2500 feet per second. For my scope, it takes about 4 clicks to bring the .32 back in line with horizontal. There is a great deal of ACP ammunition in everything from 50-90 grain. I have tried it with 50 and 70 grain round.
Most all of the .32 rounds I have shot are a snug fit into the converter and the mfg. ACP round measures to the .001 inch to the .32ACP  spec. The 70 grain MAGTECH round is slightly under, and it was a slip fit, and could shake out of the converter. I fixed this when loading by using a drop of  blue Loctite on insertion. MAGTECH rounds were 70 grains plus or minus a little, as a few bullets went super sonic and made a clear crack and was even startling. So in an Enfield, 70 grain, the .32 ACP is right on the edge of 1126 fps. I shall avoid 70 grain ACP rounds, as the 50 grain .32 ACP is plenty enough punch for the defense of my livestock from the coyotes.  Also I figure if I am going to make a big racket, a .303 round does better at everything, though the entire neighborhood is awoken, and all the birds and such fly away. I carry a couple on the gun stock bullet carrier just in case I feel I need that power. In action against coyotes, I have never needed it.
Can give discount on lots of 6 or 12 pieces. For 6 the price is 90 dollars, for 12 the price is 160 dollars.