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Muzzle Brakes
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Hello
If you have a Contender/Encore/striker/xp100 and need a muzzle brake. I can make one for $30.00 in stainless or chrome moly. You can have it installed or I will do for an additional $30.00 Striker and xp100 barrels must be removed from the action before shipping. email or call me for more information rem40xb1@msn.com 208 587 8993 Ross
 
Posts: 314 | Registered: 01 April 2005Reply With Quote
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What calibers are you shooting that you want brakes?
I do have a break on my Lone Eagle in 308 but would not consider putting one on anything smaller. I have handguns in 7br and 7/30 waters and do not want to ruin them with brakes.


I am one gun away from being happy
 
Posts: 906 | Location: NW OH | Registered: 19 January 2003Reply With Quote
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I have installed brakes on several pistols from 6mmBR to 480 .I have had no complaints from people saying the brake ruin the pistol. It is just a matter of choice. Several shooters that shoot long range like a brake and say they are able to shoot better with less recoil. Brakes are not for everyone but some shooters really like them Ross
 
Posts: 314 | Registered: 01 April 2005Reply With Quote
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Ross, I have a Competitor Barrel in 405 Win. It has the Competitor brake, but it sucks! It uses metric threads. Can you help me?

LMK.


Jeff



 
Posts: 411 | Location: Ephrata, PA, USA | Registered: 18 March 2002Reply With Quote
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Posts: 314 | Registered: 01 April 2005Reply With Quote
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For an XP100 which is still in 7mm Rem benchrest. What shape and "hole design" do you use? A North Carolina outfit specializing mostly in Remington pumps and semi's claims their tubular "holes forward" brake is very effective and doesn't send side blast across your muzzle to tickle your ear drums.

I have a second XP which someone chopped into a "race gun" some twenty years ago (I'm guessing) and he not only milled some of the receiver away but drilled some 1/2" holes through the left side of the receiver. I mean with a hand drill and it shows. I will melt some appropriate metal and after building a dam will try pouring some filler into the heated receiver and finish off with filing and stoning - I hope.
 
Posts: 146 | Location: Chicago | Registered: 14 November 2005Reply With Quote
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I can do several hole patterns. I have shot most of the popular brakes out there and they are all loud and they all seem to work well depending on the caliber and bullet weight. I have not shot anything with tubular holes so I don't know if they reduce noise. I would say it is a good idea to use ear protection with any brake no matter what design Ross
 
Posts: 314 | Registered: 01 April 2005Reply With Quote
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Picture of Tyler Kemp
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The best performance is going to come with the most noise. Partition brakes usually perform the best, look at defensive edge and straight shot gunsmithing brakes.


Love shooting precision and long range. Big bores too!

Recent college grad, started a company called MK Machining where I'm developing a bullpup rifle chassis system.

 
Posts: 2598 | Location: Missouri | Registered: 29 March 2006Reply With Quote
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Ross has installed a number of brakes for me. Nice brake,top quality and works well. Highly recommend him. Fastest turn around I have ever seen from anyone.

Neal
 
Posts: 41 | Registered: 14 February 2008Reply With Quote
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