Frankly, this whole thread is a waste of time. There is nothing in the Arms Act or the Regulations about separating bolts from rifles and storing them separately, nor is there any requirement to...
Liked On: 12-01-2019, 02:04 PM
Frankly, this whole thread is a waste of time. There is nothing in the Arms Act or the Regulations about separating bolts from rifles and storing them separately, nor is there any requirement to...
Liked On: 12-01-2019, 02:03 PM
The reason the .243 performs better (accuracy wise) with the lighter bullets is because it was designed for shooting rabbit-sized groundhogs out to 300 metres or so, not for deer shooting. The 100...
Liked On: 10-01-2019, 01:40 PM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 09-01-2019, 12:40 PM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 09-01-2019, 11:57 AM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 09-01-2019, 10:52 AM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 09-01-2019, 09:32 AM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 09-01-2019, 07:43 AM
Absolutely. That is the correct way to do it with cylindrical actions such as the Remington 700 etc. You have to make bolt-on pads that fit in the ejection and magazine ports to attach your wrench...
Liked On: 09-01-2019, 07:00 AM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 09-01-2019, 06:28 AM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 08-01-2019, 10:22 PM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 08-01-2019, 09:46 PM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 08-01-2019, 09:33 PM
Absolutely. That is the correct way to do it with cylindrical actions such as the Remington 700 etc. You have to make bolt-on pads that fit in the ejection and magazine ports to attach your wrench...
Liked On: 08-01-2019, 09:21 PM
It sounds like a bedding issue to me. There is probably some fore-end contact and the barrel is reacting to it as it heats up. Check all screws including rings and bases, then try and slide a piece...
Liked On: 08-01-2019, 08:11 PM