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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
"Timing a BOLT" to Another Action????
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<blockquote data-quote="shortgrass" data-source="post: 1879071" data-attributes="member: 24284"><p>I like your logic, it's the older ones that have had recalls on 'um! And, mostly for triggers, because some felt because there's a screw there that they need to turn it without knowing for sure what will happen. Or, for those who allow all kinds of crap to flow into the trigger mechanism. You've got a lot of so called "facts" for one who doesn't know if having the firing pin assembly in the bolt effects bolt fit, or not. In mass production, which is what Remington, Savage, Winchester, Ruger, Weatherby, Howa and many others do, it is called 'parts interchangeability'. In the factories, all parts in the bin fit all parts they were made to be assembled with to the tolerances set forth by the companies engineers. I have know idea where you come up with the 'higher nickel content' on some bolts. Have you had some tested for material content? The only testing for material content is a destructive testing method, where the sample is atomized and then analyzed. What your post amounts to is, you don't know what you don't know. That's where all the misinformation, myth and mystery comes from when it comes to firearms. Lack of training or interdnet traing, and peddling as "fact". As for primary extraction issues, Remington has had problems with that since 1962 when the 700 was introduced. Nobody complained about that, until knowledgeable gunsmiths started pointing it out!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="shortgrass, post: 1879071, member: 24284"] I like your logic, it's the older ones that have had recalls on 'um! And, mostly for triggers, because some felt because there's a screw there that they need to turn it without knowing for sure what will happen. Or, for those who allow all kinds of crap to flow into the trigger mechanism. You've got a lot of so called "facts" for one who doesn't know if having the firing pin assembly in the bolt effects bolt fit, or not. In mass production, which is what Remington, Savage, Winchester, Ruger, Weatherby, Howa and many others do, it is called 'parts interchangeability'. In the factories, all parts in the bin fit all parts they were made to be assembled with to the tolerances set forth by the companies engineers. I have know idea where you come up with the 'higher nickel content' on some bolts. Have you had some tested for material content? The only testing for material content is a destructive testing method, where the sample is atomized and then analyzed. What your post amounts to is, you don't know what you don't know. That's where all the misinformation, myth and mystery comes from when it comes to firearms. Lack of training or interdnet traing, and peddling as "fact". As for primary extraction issues, Remington has had problems with that since 1962 when the 700 was introduced. Nobody complained about that, until knowledgeable gunsmiths started pointing it out! [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Gunsmithing
"Timing a BOLT" to Another Action????
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