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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
Questions about glass bedding Savage 110 stagger feed actions
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<blockquote data-quote="Dosh" data-source="post: 1074249" data-attributes="member: 70363"><p>P, I've bedded several, did not bed the tang per research and asking a well known smith. They are much more difficult to bed than your Remington 700, but take the time and also check inletting for clearance. The last one I did was a laminated stock and took a great deal of time to align the action verticality level to the stock. It shot 2" at 100 per the owner before the bedding and .760 at 200 after bedding. 300 WSM stainless 26" barrel which we loaded 185 Bergers that he wanted to use. Good luck</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dosh, post: 1074249, member: 70363"] P, I've bedded several, did not bed the tang per research and asking a well known smith. They are much more difficult to bed than your Remington 700, but take the time and also check inletting for clearance. The last one I did was a laminated stock and took a great deal of time to align the action verticality level to the stock. It shot 2" at 100 per the owner before the bedding and .760 at 200 after bedding. 300 WSM stainless 26" barrel which we loaded 185 Bergers that he wanted to use. Good luck [/QUOTE]
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Questions about glass bedding Savage 110 stagger feed actions
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