Gunsmithing Remington Armores School
- Thread starter LoneWolfUSMC
- Start date
Re: Remington Armores School
wear clean underwear
don't piss into a strong wind
don't eat yellow snow
wear clean underwear
don't piss into a strong wind
don't eat yellow snow
Re: Remington Armores School
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: JCH</div><div class="ubbcode-body">oh yeah and NEVER, I say NEVER trust a man whose eyebrows meet! </div></div>
That's right, never pass up a bathroom, waste an erection and trust a fart!!!
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: JCH</div><div class="ubbcode-body">oh yeah and NEVER, I say NEVER trust a man whose eyebrows meet! </div></div>
That's right, never pass up a bathroom, waste an erection and trust a fart!!!
Re: Remington Armores School
let me call my buddy that works at Remington, I will see if he has any advice.
let me call my buddy that works at Remington, I will see if he has any advice.
Re: Remington Armores School
Our instructor got pissed when half the class shot at him
with ejectors.
Our instructor got pissed when half the class shot at him
with ejectors.
Re: Remington Armores School
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: stan462</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Don't forget to bring a rifle to work on. The Remington course I went to we glass bed our rifles. </div></div>
I am guessing that you didn't go to a "factory" armorers course. That sounds more like gun smithing than armorers work.
Well, the course was great in that I got personalized attention. There were only two of us, so it was a very informal setting. We were able to ask questions whenever and delve into stuff without taking up too much extra time. It's nice to be able to ask as many questions you want and not be "that guy" who prevents the rest of the class from getting out of there.
I learned quite a bit about what procedures and modifications the factory will support and what they won't. I also learned a great deal about the X-Mark trigger, 40x trigger and the old remington trigger and how they differ.
Although I brought my rifle, the only time I uncased it was for the "show and tell". All work was done on supplied triggers and actions. They had scrap actions with barrel stubs cut off at the front scope base screw.
I learned a bit and now I will have the certificate to bless me to maintain our agency owned rifles as well as being able to work on rifles at any school I host in the future. Now I need to look into a Savage armorers school. Most of the LE schools I have gone to so far are dominated by Remington with a handfull of Savage and one or two Winchesters.
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: stan462</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Don't forget to bring a rifle to work on. The Remington course I went to we glass bed our rifles. </div></div>
I am guessing that you didn't go to a "factory" armorers course. That sounds more like gun smithing than armorers work.
Well, the course was great in that I got personalized attention. There were only two of us, so it was a very informal setting. We were able to ask questions whenever and delve into stuff without taking up too much extra time. It's nice to be able to ask as many questions you want and not be "that guy" who prevents the rest of the class from getting out of there.
I learned quite a bit about what procedures and modifications the factory will support and what they won't. I also learned a great deal about the X-Mark trigger, 40x trigger and the old remington trigger and how they differ.
Although I brought my rifle, the only time I uncased it was for the "show and tell". All work was done on supplied triggers and actions. They had scrap actions with barrel stubs cut off at the front scope base screw.
I learned a bit and now I will have the certificate to bless me to maintain our agency owned rifles as well as being able to work on rifles at any school I host in the future. Now I need to look into a Savage armorers school. Most of the LE schools I have gone to so far are dominated by Remington with a handfull of Savage and one or two Winchesters.
Re: Remington Armores School
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: LoneWolfUSMC</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: stan462</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Don't forget to bring a rifle to work on. The Remington course I went to we glass bed our rifles. </div></div>
I am guessing that you didn't go to a "factory" armorers course. That sounds more like gun smithing than armorers work.
Well, the course was great in that I got personalized attention. There were only two of us, so it was a very informal setting. We were able to ask questions whenever and delve into stuff without taking up too much extra time. It's nice to be able to ask as many questions you want and not be "that guy" who prevents the rest of the class from getting out of there.
I learned quite a bit about what procedures and modifications the factory will support and what they won't. I also learned a great deal about the X-Mark trigger, 40x trigger and the old remington trigger and how they differ.
Although I brought my rifle, the only time I uncased it was for the "show and tell". All work was done on supplied triggers and actions. They had scrap actions with barrel stubs cut off at the front scope base screw.
I learned a bit and now I will have the certificate to bless me to maintain our agency owned rifles as well as being able to work on rifles at any school I host in the future. Now I need to look into a Savage armorers school. Most of the LE schools I have gone to so far are dominated by Remington with a handfull of Savage and one or two Winchesters. </div></div>
Congratulations man sounds like the combination of a good career move and something you personally enjoy. Best of both worlds.
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: LoneWolfUSMC</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: stan462</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Don't forget to bring a rifle to work on. The Remington course I went to we glass bed our rifles. </div></div>
I am guessing that you didn't go to a "factory" armorers course. That sounds more like gun smithing than armorers work.
Well, the course was great in that I got personalized attention. There were only two of us, so it was a very informal setting. We were able to ask questions whenever and delve into stuff without taking up too much extra time. It's nice to be able to ask as many questions you want and not be "that guy" who prevents the rest of the class from getting out of there.
I learned quite a bit about what procedures and modifications the factory will support and what they won't. I also learned a great deal about the X-Mark trigger, 40x trigger and the old remington trigger and how they differ.
Although I brought my rifle, the only time I uncased it was for the "show and tell". All work was done on supplied triggers and actions. They had scrap actions with barrel stubs cut off at the front scope base screw.
I learned a bit and now I will have the certificate to bless me to maintain our agency owned rifles as well as being able to work on rifles at any school I host in the future. Now I need to look into a Savage armorers school. Most of the LE schools I have gone to so far are dominated by Remington with a handfull of Savage and one or two Winchesters. </div></div>
Congratulations man sounds like the combination of a good career move and something you personally enjoy. Best of both worlds.
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