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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Bedding Question
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<blockquote data-quote="Daveinjax" data-source="post: 898734" data-attributes="member: 48429"><p>As soon as it starts to harden is when I clean it up. When your fingernail can no long make an impression in the compound left on the pallet and it is hard enough to pull out of the stock is when I clean it up . If you wait until it's fully cured then it is harder to work on. I don't use a dremmel tool anymore to work on stocks. I did serious injury to three stocks before I wised up and kept it to hand chisels and files. One slight slip and you can do a bunch of damage with a dremel tool.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Daveinjax, post: 898734, member: 48429"] As soon as it starts to harden is when I clean it up. When your fingernail can no long make an impression in the compound left on the pallet and it is hard enough to pull out of the stock is when I clean it up . If you wait until it's fully cured then it is harder to work on. I don't use a dremmel tool anymore to work on stocks. I did serious injury to three stocks before I wised up and kept it to hand chisels and files. One slight slip and you can do a bunch of damage with a dremel tool. [/QUOTE]
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Bedding Question
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