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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
So is an action really just a matter of personal preference?
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<blockquote data-quote=".300 Dakota" data-source="post: 2293314" data-attributes="member: 106514"><p>Ok... I get the theoretical superiority of integral vs pinned/keyed/pinned and screwed, etc. BUT... is there an ACTUAL accuracy advantage to this that can be measured? The Winchester 70 action has a massive integral lug, and I've had MANY shoot like poo. You started that response with the words, "I like..." So I get the idea of the theoretical advantage gives peace of mind, but is it necessary that I spend an extra $500 for this feature in order to get great accuracy? Not leading the question nor speaking rhetorically, just looking for words of wisdom on why it needs to be this way. You're definitely not alone. Many insist on integral lugs/rails. Just curious if you had poor results with a different ("lesser") type without the integral parts. THANKS!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE=".300 Dakota, post: 2293314, member: 106514"] Ok... I get the theoretical superiority of integral vs pinned/keyed/pinned and screwed, etc. BUT... is there an ACTUAL accuracy advantage to this that can be measured? The Winchester 70 action has a massive integral lug, and I've had MANY shoot like poo. You started that response with the words, "I like..." So I get the idea of the theoretical advantage gives peace of mind, but is it necessary that I spend an extra $500 for this feature in order to get great accuracy? Not leading the question nor speaking rhetorically, just looking for words of wisdom on why it needs to be this way. You're definitely not alone. Many insist on integral lugs/rails. Just curious if you had poor results with a different ("lesser") type without the integral parts. THANKS! [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
So is an action really just a matter of personal preference?
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