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You don't run bushing dies, to avoid overworking the neck?I personally like forster FL dies with ball removed and then run a mandrel. But yes, forster dies are generally really good.
I'm with ya bud and understand!I found your barrels in 308 shoot that long between cleanings before accuracy starts to suffer. The cleaning regiment depends on rds to be shot the next day plus when shooting team sometimes we would double up on the “hot rifle “ if another rifle failed or quit shooting well. Heck TSA broke more than one of our team rifles over the years
Now when we were shooting Savage barrels I found I needed twenty rds to settle in if completely clean. Can’t always shoot twenty rds before going for record
I prefer to go 100-150 between cleanings but sometimes just get stuck going longer. They are always cleaned and oiled before stored
Hope that explains it
Reminds of of Chevy chase in fletch lives. Demons out!
6.5G is the truth.Me too. Can't decide on 6 or grendel.
I'm guessing that there's no difference between the LA and SA other than the action size?My long action lite comp with impact and trigger tech fit without any modification. I just have to open he bolt to fold.
I know several people who will just gut shoot pigs and let them run off. I can't do it myself. Letting them lay is one thing. Letting them suffer their final moments is something totally different.Mind boggling to me why to Fudds and twig pigs , some animals it’s wanton waste to not consume. And it’s “unethical” to shoot them from far away.
But other animals it’s a ok to leave rotting on the ground , gut shoot , shoot from too far away etc.
Also retarted when any bow hunter starts talking about it being unethical to shoot something from far away. Those guys maim and wound more animals than anyone
That's the story with my Tavor SAR (super low double digit serial number). I can go rub it in my significant other's face that I'm NOT the only one that did that on a gun that I don't shoot.I’ve got a love hate relationship with the Scar. I acquired one in 2008/09 early in the release to the civy market, when FN said “once the military adopts it, we are stopping sales to the public”. Or that was my understanding of it. This one is serial number 592, and it sat in the safe for 4 or 5 years unfired. I got tired of sitting on it and shot about 500 rounds through it, and it has pretty much sat for the rest of time I’ve had it. I still have all the original shipped items and box for this thing. View attachment 8788738View attachment 8788739View attachment 8788740
Yeah, I'm not sure whats going on with ARC.Interesting, +0.004" over print dimension is certainly enough to cause an issue with a prefit and I don't blame you for not wanting to do prefits for them anymore... Nobody likes dealing with returns and reworks when it could have been avoided.
I'm sure you've measured a much larger sample size of ARC actions than I have, but between 9 ARC actions of 3 different models that share an identical tenon print that I've measured, they've all measured well within the print tolerance, and all 9 actions measured within a total span of 0.0012" even when swapping bolt heads around between all the actions.
The 9 I've measured were certainly good enough for prefits but like any chamber job regardless of action brand, if you want to hit an exact headspace dimension you either need the action in hand or accurate action face to bolt face measurements.
If I'm ordering a custom prefit, even for an action that supposedly guarantees an action face to bolt face dimension within +/- 0.001" according to the manufacturers print, I always provide the smith with a measurement from the action face to the bolt face taken with a calibrated depth mic measured multiple times in multiple spots on the bolt face on my action that the barrel will be going on. Doing this I've yet to find any out of spec dimensional surprises regardless of brand, but I'm sure you've measured many more actions than I have and can note trends and deviations by manufacturer.
If the smith knows what they're doing and I provide that action to bolt face dimension along with a headspace gauge or a couple of pieces of sized brass and tell them "please headspace to this provided gauge/brass +0.001" using this provided action measurement" they can usually hit the desired headspace dimension within a couple of tenths.
Of course, for the best tenon thread fit the smith needs the action in hand, but that's not always convenient if you're still shooting out the current barrel and don't want any down time.