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A buddy of mine has the same gun as me. Remington 700 SPS .300 Win. Mag. The only difference between the two is mine is stainless. The recoil is very pronounced. I decided to buy a clamp on brake for mine. What a world of difference! It's one thing to shoot a rifle then have a brake installed...
I have an old Springfield Mil-Spec from the 80's and wanted to upgrade the rear sights with an adjustable set but I don't know what type of dovetail is cut in the slide for the non-adjustable rear sight that is on there now. It has a pinned front sight. Also, what rear sights would you recommend...
I may be wrong but I've noticed that different guns like different rests. I attached a bipod on a 24" full floating, heavy bull barreled AR and it shot "ok". folded the bipod and shot the gun off of a bag and the groups got tighter. A 700 Remington that I shoot is completely different. It shoots...
Everyone either has one or will see an old Black & Decker work mate at a yard sale. The vise will close at odd angles, and it comes two ways, a floor or bench model. Joe
If I wanted to test the limits of my reloads by adding .2 a grain of powder until I hit the maximum limit for the different powders I'm testing, what pressure signs should I look for first? Thanks, Joe
My problem is TV. I watch TV when I prime my cases. I use a RCBS auto-prime tool and sometimes I seat the primer to deep. Now pulling the bullet is easy so I can recover the powder and bullet but how do you get the primer out of the case with out it going off? Now these primers have a dent in...
Do you have to? It has a full size aluminum bed in it, but I keep on reading about people bedding them. I've been reading up on the A2 model (I really like this one) and I've noticed that people are bedding them. Am I wrong thinking that it's not needed? Thanks, Joe
I've been reloading 168 grain SMK bullets to shoot at paper targets at 100 yards. I thought that I was doing the right thing. I now find out that this bullet won't stabize untill 300 yards and that I should be reloading a flat based bullet for shooting at 100 yards. Is this true? Please advise...
If I got this corretly, hardened parts are stronger but brittle. My quess is that recievers and bolts are hardened but barrels and firing pins are not. What other parts are hardened? Thank you, Joe