Thread: How to manage recoil?

Out of interest, was it better with the titanium in or out ? I have the option of having it removed, but would rather have the pain I'm used to dealing-with, than something worse. Mine was in 9 pieces and they tell me its all joined back together, which they werent really expecting. As someone else said, I also hold the stock against shoulder/lat/ribs, work it around until you feel safe/confident. Also, try a tennis-ball, in a sock, over your shoulder and work it against a wall. Unknots things and lessens migraines, pain etc. Works .You may regret moving to 6.5, you'll never want to look at your .308 again..

Originally Posted by rewa

Out of interest, was it better with the titanium in or out ? I have the option of having it removed, but would rather have the pain I'm used to dealing-with, than something worse. Mine was in 9 pieces and they tell me its all joined back together, which they werent really expecting. As someone else said, I also hold the stock against shoulder/lat/ribs, work it around until you feel safe/confident. Also, try a tennis-ball, in a sock, over your shoulder and work it against a wall. Unknots things and lessens migraines, pain etc. Works .You may regret moving to 6.5, you'll never want to look at your .308 again..

I planned to keep the titanium in for good but the frequent spiking pain is annoying especially during winter. The numbness was irritating. Removed it 4 years later. No more spiking pain and numbness but the shoulder not as good as it used to be. I think the pain cause by the recoil will be worse if the titanium remains inside. Well, your situation may be different.

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