Bedding Just The Recoil Lug at Grace Hoyt blog

Bedding Just The Recoil Lug. The design of the remington, m70 and some other recoil lugs prevent tightening without scrapings off the side gathering at the bottom and defeating the bedding job. The best bet is to bed the entire action and have it done and over. I bedded a tikka t3 lite in a manners composite stock about 3 years ago using devcon steel putty and an aftermarket steel. Leave the gap in front of the lug, leave the spaces in the forearm, etc. Many times bedding jobs are done with electrical or duct tape on the front of the recoil lug, especially on remmys, to make sure. Just put a small amount of bedding compound behind the recoil lug and screw her down. To bed the recoil lug, i put a piece of tape or 2 on the barrel side of the recoil lug and leave all other surfaces bare. You can have the recoil lug pinned to your action , so when you need to have a barrel replaced the lug will align back into the recoil.

Recoil lug bedding Rokslide Forum
from rokslide.com

To bed the recoil lug, i put a piece of tape or 2 on the barrel side of the recoil lug and leave all other surfaces bare. You can have the recoil lug pinned to your action , so when you need to have a barrel replaced the lug will align back into the recoil. The design of the remington, m70 and some other recoil lugs prevent tightening without scrapings off the side gathering at the bottom and defeating the bedding job. I bedded a tikka t3 lite in a manners composite stock about 3 years ago using devcon steel putty and an aftermarket steel. Leave the gap in front of the lug, leave the spaces in the forearm, etc. Just put a small amount of bedding compound behind the recoil lug and screw her down. Many times bedding jobs are done with electrical or duct tape on the front of the recoil lug, especially on remmys, to make sure. The best bet is to bed the entire action and have it done and over.

Recoil lug bedding Rokslide Forum

Bedding Just The Recoil Lug The design of the remington, m70 and some other recoil lugs prevent tightening without scrapings off the side gathering at the bottom and defeating the bedding job. The best bet is to bed the entire action and have it done and over. Leave the gap in front of the lug, leave the spaces in the forearm, etc. The design of the remington, m70 and some other recoil lugs prevent tightening without scrapings off the side gathering at the bottom and defeating the bedding job. Just put a small amount of bedding compound behind the recoil lug and screw her down. To bed the recoil lug, i put a piece of tape or 2 on the barrel side of the recoil lug and leave all other surfaces bare. I bedded a tikka t3 lite in a manners composite stock about 3 years ago using devcon steel putty and an aftermarket steel. Many times bedding jobs are done with electrical or duct tape on the front of the recoil lug, especially on remmys, to make sure. You can have the recoil lug pinned to your action , so when you need to have a barrel replaced the lug will align back into the recoil.

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