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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Manners Bedding question
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<blockquote data-quote="Lefty38-55" data-source="post: 1305650" data-attributes="member: 95029"><p>... you should consider using Pro Bed 2000 then, as the compressive strength of the microballon-based matrix is up to 60,000 PSI.</p><p></p><p>In my experience I've seen far too many epoxy mixes in industrial/engineering applications fail more to faulty mixing that due to whether one used product A vs product B. But I've also removed and repaired more faulty marine-tex repairs from previous repair attempts, also due to faulty mixing proportions. </p><p></p><p>But as with anything, one's mileage will vary. If one can mix m-tex correctly - heck use it, it is a good product for sure. But the best? Nope, not for me ... </p><p></p><p>Even now for my marine and industrial applications, we have settled on simple 1-to-1 or 2-to-1 mixes, resin to hardener ... and have yet to have a bond failure. For my rifle bedding uses, I'll stick with Pro Bed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lefty38-55, post: 1305650, member: 95029"] ... you should consider using Pro Bed 2000 then, as the compressive strength of the microballon-based matrix is up to 60,000 PSI. In my experience I've seen far too many epoxy mixes in industrial/engineering applications fail more to faulty mixing that due to whether one used product A vs product B. But I've also removed and repaired more faulty marine-tex repairs from previous repair attempts, also due to faulty mixing proportions. But as with anything, one's mileage will vary. If one can mix m-tex correctly - heck use it, it is a good product for sure. But the best? Nope, not for me ... Even now for my marine and industrial applications, we have settled on simple 1-to-1 or 2-to-1 mixes, resin to hardener ... and have yet to have a bond failure. For my rifle bedding uses, I'll stick with Pro Bed. [/QUOTE]
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