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I picked up a Model 70 Classic Super Express .416 Rem Mag. Anyone think the factory bedding is bad enough that even with the factory crossbolts I am risking stock damage if I shoot it before I have it properly bedded? Two boxes of Remington Green Box 400 grain round-nosed Barnes solids came with it and I probably should give it a whirl before too long. Thanks. Oops -- too much caffeine and not enough sleep. I was going to put this in Big Bores... ------------------------------- Some Pictures from Namibia Some Pictures from Zimbabwe An Elephant Story | ||
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One of Us |
I would shoot mine first before I did any thing more. | |||
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one of us |
Mine broke the stock within the first six shots. Basically drove an area of the wood between the action lug and the mag well rearward about a sixteenth of an inch. I thought I could shoot it a few times before I bedded it properly. I was wrong. That factory glue gun bedding isn't worth anything. "There always seems to be a big market for making the clear, complex." | |||
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one of us |
I would bed it first. The factory's idea of bedding is a dab of hot glue on the back of the recoil lug. Could save you a lot of trouble if you bed it right away. John Farner If you haven't, please join the NRA! | |||
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Thanks for the insight. Looks like some reinforcement is called for. ------------------------------- Some Pictures from Namibia Some Pictures from Zimbabwe An Elephant Story | |||
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