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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
a cause for horizontal stringing
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<blockquote data-quote="James Jones" data-source="post: 138382" data-attributes="member: 8843"><p>their could be several reasons , if his stock has a contact point near the end and the gun is not being place in the front rest the same each time that will have an adverse effect on accuracy. It could be his bedding , just because a gun has been glass and piller bedded doesn't meen squat if it wasen't done right , he could have an action screw thats making contact in the piller the torque may not be even due to the piller being to short. Their are several reasons for poor grouping , alot of guys want to point fingers at the gun for poor shooting and alot of times their a loose nut behind the trigger (the shooter) I know that I have built a few guns and like just about everyother good builder out their I'll guarntee my guns to shoot in the 1/2" range with me at the trigger , I can't build a gun that'll shoot great if the owner has **** poor shooting form. The guy could be choaking his gun one shot and letting it free recoil the next his cheeek weld maybe differant from shot to shot. What caliber is this gun if its a mag that kicks had he could have a flintch.</p><p></p><p>My first reaction to problems like this is to look at the stock to action fit and the barrel to stock fit, if thats all sound then the problem may be else where.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="James Jones, post: 138382, member: 8843"] their could be several reasons , if his stock has a contact point near the end and the gun is not being place in the front rest the same each time that will have an adverse effect on accuracy. It could be his bedding , just because a gun has been glass and piller bedded doesn't meen squat if it wasen't done right , he could have an action screw thats making contact in the piller the torque may not be even due to the piller being to short. Their are several reasons for poor grouping , alot of guys want to point fingers at the gun for poor shooting and alot of times their a loose nut behind the trigger (the shooter) I know that I have built a few guns and like just about everyother good builder out their I'll guarntee my guns to shoot in the 1/2" range with me at the trigger , I can't build a gun that'll shoot great if the owner has **** poor shooting form. The guy could be choaking his gun one shot and letting it free recoil the next his cheeek weld maybe differant from shot to shot. What caliber is this gun if its a mag that kicks had he could have a flintch. My first reaction to problems like this is to look at the stock to action fit and the barrel to stock fit, if thats all sound then the problem may be else where. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
a cause for horizontal stringing
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