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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
bedding - work back from the shop
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<blockquote data-quote="eshorebwhntr" data-source="post: 1118146" data-attributes="member: 17112"><p>If it isn't sitting on the pillars I'd find a way to prove it and try to get some of your money back from the first shop. You might not but at least worth a try. </p><p> </p><p>And for what it's worth I don't bed my lugs tight. I put 1 layer of painters tape on the bottom, sides and front of the lug. It comes out of the stock fairly easy but sits rock solid up against the rear of the lug. I also cut out a good bit of the wood behind the lug so that I have it pulling up against a thick piece of bedding compound under recoil. Not saying my way is the only way. Others bed them tight and have good luck. That's just how I've had good luck doing it.</p><p> </p><p>If the other shop thinks they can fix it let them have a go at it. Ask them if they have any examples or pictures of others they've done and what steps they are going to take to get yours corrected.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eshorebwhntr, post: 1118146, member: 17112"] If it isn't sitting on the pillars I'd find a way to prove it and try to get some of your money back from the first shop. You might not but at least worth a try. And for what it's worth I don't bed my lugs tight. I put 1 layer of painters tape on the bottom, sides and front of the lug. It comes out of the stock fairly easy but sits rock solid up against the rear of the lug. I also cut out a good bit of the wood behind the lug so that I have it pulling up against a thick piece of bedding compound under recoil. Not saying my way is the only way. Others bed them tight and have good luck. That's just how I've had good luck doing it. If the other shop thinks they can fix it let them have a go at it. Ask them if they have any examples or pictures of others they've done and what steps they are going to take to get yours corrected. [/QUOTE]
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Gunsmithing
bedding - work back from the shop
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