Why not use spacers/shims/orings (to the likes that increase the od to 9.8~mm concentrically) (3 or 4 down the length of barrel) to keep it centered in a 10mm tube? Adhering then should be quite easy to keep concentric.I'd personally do 2 spacers, one on each end, with small feed holes. Plug one feed hole, fill with loctite let cure, flip and repeat if necessary.
I am planning to sleeve a .25 FX STX liner with CF tubing. The liner measures just under 9.1mm in diameter. Loctite 680 specifications claim .38 mm gap fill, which isn't enough to use 10mm CF tubing--I would definitely have concerns about the liner being perfectly parallel with 10mm tubing.I have doubts about my ability to consistently increase ID of 9mm tubing as well as my ability to consistently decrease the OD of the liner down to 9mm. Recommendations??
If it were my project, I'd sleeve the TP section in steel, and the rest in CF. I believe (please correct me if I'm wrong) that you only need a minimum of 1 caliber depth of CF in the breech to take advantage of the stiffness- more is better of course. Personally, I'd also sleeve the muzzle end and thread it for an LDC as well... Only need enough to make threads and have a good shoulder for the LDC to butt up against. By "STX", I assume you mean the original smooth twist barrels? I hope y'all are right- I've been wanting to build something in .25 using one of those barrels for a long time...
Ernest Rowe uses Dap bathroom sealant caulking on his CF sleeves. And he is the FX expert.