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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Best Bedding Material
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<blockquote data-quote="ejg" data-source="post: 2346815" data-attributes="member: 12381"><p>BFD, Firstly, who said I should help someone? I was merely pointing in a direction that is an alternative. We worked up our own formula be it right or wrong, anyone can do the same. Based on whatever theory one has. Composite fill materials are well known and there is a huge variety like metallic powders, mineral powders such as talk, glass etc or ceramic powders in a huge variety even plastic powders. Of course one can also use short fibres which can be glass, carbon, aramid or more exotic. These materials all have their unique properties and the final bedding compound can be tailored to perform in a certain way, just like Devcon or others blend their additives to achieve certain types of compounds. Of course the base resin / hardener properties play a big role as well.</p><p>Another advantage of the home blend is that one can adjust the viscosity to match the job or have one viscosity to start another to finish with.</p><p>edi</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ejg, post: 2346815, member: 12381"] BFD, Firstly, who said I should help someone? I was merely pointing in a direction that is an alternative. We worked up our own formula be it right or wrong, anyone can do the same. Based on whatever theory one has. Composite fill materials are well known and there is a huge variety like metallic powders, mineral powders such as talk, glass etc or ceramic powders in a huge variety even plastic powders. Of course one can also use short fibres which can be glass, carbon, aramid or more exotic. These materials all have their unique properties and the final bedding compound can be tailored to perform in a certain way, just like Devcon or others blend their additives to achieve certain types of compounds. Of course the base resin / hardener properties play a big role as well. Another advantage of the home blend is that one can adjust the viscosity to match the job or have one viscosity to start another to finish with. edi [/QUOTE]
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