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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Kimber Adirondack Stock crack
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<blockquote data-quote="Bruce Treloar" data-source="post: 2495466" data-attributes="member: 104002"><p>Yep! that's the problem with aluminum bedding blocks in composites. How many times do I have to mention carbon blocks made at the same time as the stock are the go. </p><p>There's commercial stocks and better stocks, unfortunately the latter is more difficult to make and finish is done last. I mentioned driving my Falcon station wagon rear wheel over my 1lb 2 oz stock supported between two bricks and it's good enough to fit a barreled action to it.</p><p></p><p> I previously mentioned repairing a cured piece of resin not being really successful if relying on adhesion. Have repaired a couple of McMillans by making a mechanical carbon joint as well as relying on adhesion. I make carbon rivets that go through the stock and the new repaired carbon piece to stop them pulling apart.</p><p></p><p></p><p>All one piece</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bruce Treloar, post: 2495466, member: 104002"] Yep! that's the problem with aluminum bedding blocks in composites. How many times do I have to mention carbon blocks made at the same time as the stock are the go. There's commercial stocks and better stocks, unfortunately the latter is more difficult to make and finish is done last. I mentioned driving my Falcon station wagon rear wheel over my 1lb 2 oz stock supported between two bricks and it's good enough to fit a barreled action to it. I previously mentioned repairing a cured piece of resin not being really successful if relying on adhesion. Have repaired a couple of McMillans by making a mechanical carbon joint as well as relying on adhesion. I make carbon rivets that go through the stock and the new repaired carbon piece to stop them pulling apart. All one piece [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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Kimber Adirondack Stock crack
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