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Greetings, I am interested in knowing the weight (kilos pounds no diff. to me), length of pull and where your rifle balances. Reason: I have heard many speak of and read many times/places the best doubles point like a good shotgun. Consequently I am trying to learn what will make a bolt gun "point" as well, particularly a heavy rifle. Thanks for your consideration. | ||
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One of Us |
Roger Quality English Guns will balance at the hinge pin. Some exceptions for two barrel sets as the smaller one will have heavier barrels because of the action size. It is alot more than balance though. Castoff, length of pull, comb height, stock width. It all comes together in a perfect rifle. If a Double doesn't fit your body it is as miserable as any bolt rifle. | |||
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Yes this does help very much. It means more work for me. Thanks for taking the time to post that information. | |||
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The above solutions to balance are part of the reason good double rifles should only be worked on by smiths who understand doubles. Almost all mine balance on, or very neer the hendge pin. I have one that is extremely muzzle heavy, because the barrel walls were left too heavy. The releave this, I'm in the process, as we speak, of re-shapeing the barrels to octigon, from five inches in front of the breech to the muzzles. | |||
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one of us |
Roger, To make a bolt gun point: Bolt Gun 101: 26" barrel. 8.5" forarm. Slim stock void of excess wood. long in grip with rounded grip cap area optional. low comb 5/16th cast off is a plus iron sights If used with a scope then split the difference in comb height between irons and scope using centerbore as a guide. Fit to yourself by pointing until you reach that point where it just feels good to you. Not someone else. | |||
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