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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Mcmillan stock barrel channel
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<blockquote data-quote="Eat Rice" data-source="post: 1247808" data-attributes="member: 93550"><p>I recently purchased a Mcmillan Game Scout for my Browning Xbolt long range hunter in .300 wm. When I called Mcmillan and asked about it they said it will fit up to a #5 barrel. So I thought it would be good seeing how the Browning says it is around a #4. Well long story short the barrel contacts the Game Scout for about 3-4 inches in the middle of the forearm. It is not by much that is contacts. How should I clearance that to a free floating barrel. Slowly with course sandpaper then with fine paper to finish? Or any other way with hand tools. I will glass bed the action when I am done as well. I do not have a mill or anything. Otherwise I love the stock, the grip is way more comfortable and fees more sturdy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Eat Rice, post: 1247808, member: 93550"] I recently purchased a Mcmillan Game Scout for my Browning Xbolt long range hunter in .300 wm. When I called Mcmillan and asked about it they said it will fit up to a #5 barrel. So I thought it would be good seeing how the Browning says it is around a #4. Well long story short the barrel contacts the Game Scout for about 3-4 inches in the middle of the forearm. It is not by much that is contacts. How should I clearance that to a free floating barrel. Slowly with course sandpaper then with fine paper to finish? Or any other way with hand tools. I will glass bed the action when I am done as well. I do not have a mill or anything. Otherwise I love the stock, the grip is way more comfortable and fees more sturdy. [/QUOTE]
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Mcmillan stock barrel channel
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