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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
glass bedding
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<blockquote data-quote="royinidaho" data-source="post: 119781" data-attributes="member: 2011"><p>I'd always put a couple of layers of scotch tape on the bottom of the lug.</p><p></p><p>Tape on the front I would consider optional. If not used on the front of the lug, you will have to maintain the barrel and action pretty much exactly parallel to the stock. That is is must slip straight in and out.</p><p></p><p>Some times this is a pain with rifles that need to have the trigger enter its final position prior to the forward part of the action reaching its final position.</p><p></p><p>Also you may get a bit of a fright if it at first doesn't pop loose after setting up.</p><p></p><p>I haven't noticed any of these problems, or any difference in accruacy etc when using a couple of layers of scotch or shipping tape (I don't like masking tape as it is a little rough and grips a bit too much) the front of the lug.</p><p></p><p>I don't tape the sides of the recoil lug as it is supposed to help with torque.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="royinidaho, post: 119781, member: 2011"] I'd always put a couple of layers of scotch tape on the bottom of the lug. Tape on the front I would consider optional. If not used on the front of the lug, you will have to maintain the barrel and action pretty much exactly parallel to the stock. That is is must slip straight in and out. Some times this is a pain with rifles that need to have the trigger enter its final position prior to the forward part of the action reaching its final position. Also you may get a bit of a fright if it at first doesn't pop loose after setting up. I haven't noticed any of these problems, or any difference in accruacy etc when using a couple of layers of scotch or shipping tape (I don't like masking tape as it is a little rough and grips a bit too much) the front of the lug. I don't tape the sides of the recoil lug as it is supposed to help with torque. [/QUOTE]
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glass bedding
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