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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Bedding with a V-block
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<blockquote data-quote="Boozer" data-source="post: 1241206" data-attributes="member: 22146"><p>Just received my magpul hunter 700 long action stock. I've decided that even though it has a V block, I'm going to go ahead an bed it. It may not do any better, but hell, it can't hurt! I've only bedded actions in wood stocks before, never plastic or with a bedding block, any pointers? In general I use the "stress free" method. </p><p></p><p>When doing the wood stocks, I typically dremel out a good amount of the material so that there is a decent thickness of epoxy all over. No thin spots, and the epoxy is in 100% contact with the action, no wood. I don't know how feasible or necessary this is with the aluminum bedding block. I would prefer to have 100% contact, meaning just knocking off the edges of the V block except for 2 areas right around the action bolts (would be similar to a pillar bed job). Pic of the bedding block is attached</p><p></p><p>Thoughts?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Boozer, post: 1241206, member: 22146"] Just received my magpul hunter 700 long action stock. I've decided that even though it has a V block, I'm going to go ahead an bed it. It may not do any better, but hell, it can't hurt! I've only bedded actions in wood stocks before, never plastic or with a bedding block, any pointers? In general I use the "stress free" method. When doing the wood stocks, I typically dremel out a good amount of the material so that there is a decent thickness of epoxy all over. No thin spots, and the epoxy is in 100% contact with the action, no wood. I don't know how feasible or necessary this is with the aluminum bedding block. I would prefer to have 100% contact, meaning just knocking off the edges of the V block except for 2 areas right around the action bolts (would be similar to a pillar bed job). Pic of the bedding block is attached Thoughts? [/QUOTE]
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Bedding with a V-block
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