Does a gunsmith have any control over the depth to the lands or does it all depend on who made the reamer ?
Regards.

Marlinguy, I suspect he is talking about the throat/leade etc. dimensions.

Yes sorry about, I didn't explain myself very well.
I did mean the bullet jump.
The gunsmith I have been using for the last twenty years or so has just finished my new 5.6x50R BSA Martini and where as the other six Martini's he has done for me I have always been able to put the bullet either touching or ten to twenty thou off the lands this one has quite a jump.
One in twelve twist on this one and the previous break open rifle in this calibre he did for me had a one in seven barrel for a seventy grain bullet but I haven't loaded for this one yet and am still using factory 55 grain ammunition. 
Which was why I was wondering if he had forgotten that this one was for a fifty or fifty five grain bullet or it was down to the reamer used?

[quote author=2B30262920243726372C262E2031450  If you go to PT&G web site they do have drawings of most of their reamers on their site and if it isn't posted you can mail them and have a print sent to you. 
[/quote]

How long would it take to have a custom reamer made and delivered?.

A call would indeed be best. Sometimes their turn around time is really quick, sometimes not based on current amount of outstanding orders. I highly recommend you design the reamer the way you want it. Custom reamers are generaly less than a new bullet mould and a real bargain in my book. You can at times sell it if your chamber is a one of and get almost all of your money back out of it if not all of it. Properly taken care of it will cut alot of chambers.

JLouis

Update regarding the free-bore on my new rifle.
Four shots had the rifle sighted in at 25 metres after I had bore sighted it in the previous day and then moved onto the 100 metre range.
Using a starting load of 26.5 grains of ADI 2208 and a 55 grain home made bullet using Corbin jackets I finally after a bit of frustration with the 4x32 Secondhand Japanese Miroko scope which I was using because all these modern scopes have what seems to be a universal large rear end and I needed all the clearance I could get for loading this pretty long cartridge into the breach of the martini. Got the rifle shooting where I wanted it and was pleased to see it is a minute of angle rifle despite the free bore of around .167 to the lands.
Or perhaps it was because of the free bore or I had lapped the barrel with steel wool before firing.
Please see my other post today under barrel break in under general items.

Nero,

A fine looking rifle indeed!

What kind of wood is the stock made from? 

JerryH

Yes Circassian.