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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Rifle stock pressure point verse free floating barrel
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<blockquote data-quote="elkhntr" data-source="post: 1158731" data-attributes="member: 23367"><p>Remington uses a pressure point in their stocks. any opinions as to why they would do this when the norm seems to be free floating barrels in custom long range rifles. Im having a custom built 300 win mag made. The stock I ordered is one of rems alaska ll stocks made by Bell and Carlson. I noticed a node(pressure point) near the tip of the forearm. My assumption is this may help stabilize barrel whip or deal with the harmonics. All rifles react differently. Remington has to have a reason for wanting this in their stocks.</p><p>any ideas??</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="elkhntr, post: 1158731, member: 23367"] Remington uses a pressure point in their stocks. any opinions as to why they would do this when the norm seems to be free floating barrels in custom long range rifles. Im having a custom built 300 win mag made. The stock I ordered is one of rems alaska ll stocks made by Bell and Carlson. I noticed a node(pressure point) near the tip of the forearm. My assumption is this may help stabilize barrel whip or deal with the harmonics. All rifles react differently. Remington has to have a reason for wanting this in their stocks. any ideas?? [/QUOTE]
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Rifle stock pressure point verse free floating barrel
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