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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Chassis, good, bad, or indifferent
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<blockquote data-quote="Rick Richard" data-source="post: 2819635" data-attributes="member: 75895"><p>I have posted this before in saying a chassis has multiple dimensions for fitting the stock for any shooter. That is the greatest benefit, however there are some negatives in that it can be a bit heavier than a composite stock for one. And second, since there are many mechanical fasteners there are opportunities for them loosening up. Note: always have hex wrenches and screw driver set in your bag. You could loctite all the mechanical joints too I suppose. Finally, as mentioned it can be cold in the hands at very low temperatures.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rick Richard, post: 2819635, member: 75895"] I have posted this before in saying a chassis has multiple dimensions for fitting the stock for any shooter. That is the greatest benefit, however there are some negatives in that it can be a bit heavier than a composite stock for one. And second, since there are many mechanical fasteners there are opportunities for them loosening up. Note: always have hex wrenches and screw driver set in your bag. You could loctite all the mechanical joints too I suppose. Finally, as mentioned it can be cold in the hands at very low temperatures. [/QUOTE]
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