I'm thinking machined Aluminum to do 13 and 20 tpi shrouds.That one is PLA plus and has held up fairly well. Once it dies I will run some glass filled Nylon 12 ones on my Fuse 1 machine.
MB
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I'm thinking machined Aluminum to do 13 and 20 tpi shrouds.That one is PLA plus and has held up fairly well. Once it dies I will run some glass filled Nylon 12 ones on my Fuse 1 machine.
To be fair those juveniles are on summer break…..day drinking is authorized….especially if you are tasked w pushing the new boot camp attendees.I didn't think I'd have to mention the day drinking again....
MB
HHhhhmmmm, highly valid point. Carry on, @carbonbased .To be fair those juveniles are on summer break…..day drinking is authorized….especially if you are tasked w pushing the new boot camp attendees.
Dudes, I’m this way sans ahcolholol ;’/
To be more specific, it accepts my DBM, which accepts a magazine, so one can feed from the magazine while lot testing. I'm designing a bushing plate right now to take the place of the DBM for those that wouldn't use a DBM. The bushing plate will also provide lateral support so one doesn't crush the fixture if it's clamped on the middle part instead of the solid forward part.The drawing would indicate "hints" that it will accept a magazine . Is that correct?
I’d buy one for a Gen2I was going through all the SolidWorks files that I've done over the years and ran across the Lapua Fixture that I designed at the request of my friend, Adam Braverman, for the Lapua test facilities. As one can see by the pictures, the barreled action is bolted into the fixture, and the assembly is then clamped into the bench fixture at the test facilities for lot testing ammo.
As I looked at the work from the past, the thought occurred to me that some or maybe many of you would like to have a Lapua fixture of your own for whatever reason; cleaning, maintenance, taking your own fixture to the Lapua Test Facility; maybe all the above.
If you folks sound off to this post with interest in having your own fixture, I'll produce and make them available. The fixture is designed to accept left- and right-hand bolts and it doesn't matter which side the ejection port is on.
Edit to add: Based on some questions I received, I designed a Bushing Plate to take the place of my DBM for those not feeding from a magazine for lot testing and, to take the place of the DBM in order to bolt the receiver into the Lapua Fixture. I added the pictures below so everyone can visualize how this works. The Bushing Plate also provides lateral support so one doesn't crush the center of the fixture in whatever clamping system that's used.
View attachment 8693630
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View attachment 8693780
MB
The only thing that will determine if all Rem 700 footprints will fit is the dimensions/depth of the recoil lug pocket. I can oversize it in the model without issue.@RAVAGE88 Mike if the fixture will work with any 700 foot print(RimX 40X ECT)I'd like a couple of them.
Please add this to my “shopping wish list”!!I was going through all the SolidWorks files that I've done over the years and ran across the Lapua Fixture that I designed at the request of my friend, Adam Braverman, for the Lapua test facilities. As one can see by the pictures, the barreled action is bolted into the fixture, and the assembly is then clamped into the bench fixture at the test facilities for lot testing ammo.
As I looked at the work from the past, the thought occurred to me that some or maybe many of you would like to have a Lapua fixture of your own for whatever reason; cleaning, maintenance, taking your own fixture to the Lapua Test Facility; maybe all the above.
If you folks sound off to this post with interest in having your own fixture, I'll produce and make them available. The fixture is designed to accept left- and right-hand bolts and it doesn't matter which side the ejection port is on.
Edit to add: Based on some questions I received, I designed a Bushing Plate to take the place of my DBM for those not feeding from a magazine for lot testing and, to take the place of the DBM in order to bolt the receiver into the Lapua Fixture. I added the pictures below so everyone can visualize how this works. The Bushing Plate also provides lateral support so one doesn't crush the center of the fixture in whatever clamping system that's used.
View attachment 8693630
View attachment 8693631
View attachment 8693632
View attachment 8693633
View attachment 8693786
View attachment 8693780
MB
That would be awesome then I can use it for center fire as well.The only thing that will determine if all Rem 700 footprints will fit is the dimensions/depth of the recoil lug pocket. I can oversize it in the model without issue.
MB
I'm in for 1I was going through all the SolidWorks files that I've done over the years and ran across the Lapua Fixture that I designed at the request of my friend, Adam Braverman, for the Lapua test facilities. As one can see by the pictures, the barreled action is bolted into the fixture, and the assembly is then clamped into the bench fixture at the test facilities for lot testing ammo.
As I looked at the work from the past, the thought occurred to me that some or maybe many of you would like to have a Lapua fixture of your own for whatever reason; cleaning, maintenance, taking your own fixture to the Lapua Test Facility; maybe all the above.
If you folks sound off to this post with interest in having your own fixture, I'll produce and make them available. The fixture is designed to accept left- and right-hand bolts and it doesn't matter which side the ejection port is on.
Edit to add: Based on some questions I received, I designed a Bushing Plate to take the place of my DBM for those not feeding from a magazine for lot testing and, to take the place of the DBM in order to bolt the receiver into the Lapua Fixture. I added the pictures below so everyone can visualize how this works. The Bushing Plate also provides lateral support so one doesn't crush the center of the fixture in whatever clamping system that's used.
View attachment 8693630
View attachment 8693631
View attachment 8693632
View attachment 8693633
View attachment 8693786
View attachment 8693780
MB