Just thought you guys might like to see this, we are very pleased. Pictures below show the latest design of the Hein Custom Double Square Bridge configuration. What do you think?

Appears to be secure. Is that a proprietary dovetail or based on one that fits something else, like a CZ?

quote:

Originally posted by fla3006:
Appears to be secure. Is that a proprietary dovetail or based on one that fits something else, like a CZ?

Those are Talley Rings for CZ, since they are available we decided not to re-invent the wheel as far as size goes.

Karl,
It looks very good. Nice job.

Beautiful work Karl!

lawndart
(Johann Karl Noak/Noch)

Lovely. Do you have a different style bolt stop that doesn't interfere with the ring levers?..........DJ

quote:

Originally posted by djpaintles:
Lovely. Do you have a different style bolt stop that doesn't interfere with the ring levers?..........DJ

Yes, here are some pictures from the other side.

]

Does it have a Model 70 style ejector also? And is it set up for a coned breech or mauser style? Also if you don't mind me asking about what are prices and delivery times?..........DJ

quote:

Originally posted by djpaintles:
Does it have a Model 70 style ejector also? And is it set up for a coned breech or mauser style? Also if you don't mind me asking about what are prices and delivery times?..........DJ

Our N-Series Actions have a M70 style ejecter and a coned breech.

As for prices and lead times, lets take it offline. You can call me at 509-284-2215 or email me at karl@rifleactions.com.

DJ- prices are listed on the website.

Are those photos of your action "in the white"? Or is that stainless steel?

If stainless, are you also making them in left-hand?

thanks.

.

quote:

Originally posted by CanadianLefty:
DJ- prices are listed on the website.

Are those photos of your action "in the white"? Or is that stainless steel?

If stainless, are you also making them in left-hand?

thanks.

That is a picture of the action in the white, and yes they are available in left hand.

quote:

What do you have on the long actions as an anti binding device ?

Our N-Series actions have the anti-bind/guide lug on the left rail like the pre-64 M70. Also, our actions are machined and hand fit and finished which makes them significantly smoother making binding much less of a problem.

It certainly looks very impressive and the sort of rifle that one would use hard and long with great satisfaction. I am curious as to the gas handling aspects of your design as compared with original Mod. 70s, H-ring FNs, Classic Mod. 70s and original M-98s. I can't find this info. on your website. Thanks.

quote:

Originally posted by WaffenfabrikHein:
[That is a picture of the action in the white, and yes they are available in left hand.

Karl, are all of the action sizes and options available left handed?

quote:

Originally posted by Fjold:

quote:

Originally posted by WaffenfabrikHein:
[That is a picture of the action in the white, and yes they are available in left hand.

Karl, are all of the action sizes and options available left handed?

Yes, all of our current actions are available in left handed, at no additional charge.

quote:

Originally posted by kutenay:
It certainly looks very impressive and the sort of rifle that one would use hard and long with great satisfaction. I am curious as to the gas handling aspects of your design as compared with original Mod. 70s, H-ring FNs, Classic Mod. 70s and original M-98s. I can't find this info. on your website. Thanks.

Our N-Series has the same gas handling as the pre-64 M70, except the bolt ports vent down as opposed to the M70 which vented into the left lug.

Karl,
Looks like very nice work. Greg must have built this one while Dave was out of the shop. Just kiddin Dave. Are they available in stainless?

Very clean work!
Sure would look nice in a walnut stock.

SDH

quote:

Originally posted by ALF:

The crit against many of the Mauser copies are that they omitted the anti binding rail and track that stops the action from binding when it is pulled back ( a flaw of the CZ in particular )

Alf,

Does the Granite Mountain suffer from this drawback?

Looks very nice. I would love one of your .223 sized actions. Got to get the house finished first though. I see you like that Zolatone paint.



Jordan

Smart,Neat job. I also appreciate when someone installs scope rings on a rifle that utilise maximum tube length,with the rings centred on each bridge.

Karl

Just received a reply to a query I sent to Talley manuafacturing and it seems that a low 30mm scope ring for the CZ action is on the horizon and one that would permit the larger diameter low powered scopes.

Karl, in the pictures you show a straight bolt handle but if I remember correctly on the web site you show a swept back handle. Is either available for the same price or is the straight handle a custom option?

quote:

Originally posted by Wink:
Karl, in the pictures you show a straight bolt handle but if I remember correctly on the web site you show a swept back handle. Is either available for the same price or is the straight handle a custom option?

Straight or swept bolt handle on any size action, right or left handed, at no additional charge.

Nice set up.

Any particular reason why you moved the lug notch on the bridge to the opposite side (as compared with the CZ 550 set up, I mean)?

quote:

Originally posted by mrlexma:
Nice set up.

Any particular reason why you moved the lug notch on the bridge to the opposite side (as compared with the CZ 550 set up, I mean)?

We did it that way to keep the scope locking levers out of the way of the ejection port, since our bolt stop doesn't interfere on the other side this just seemed to make sense.

quote:

Originally posted by mrlexma:
Nice set up.

Any particular reason why you moved the lug notch on the bridge to the opposite side (as compared with the CZ 550 set up, I mean)?

I would think that the side of the gun the owner wanted the levers on would dictate where the recoil lug went. Talley's machining that part into the ring, not hein.

quote:

Originally posted by new_guy:

quote:

Originally posted by mrlexma:
Nice set up.

Any particular reason why you moved the lug notch on the bridge to the opposite side (as compared with the CZ 550 set up, I mean)?

I would think that the side of the gun the owner wanted the levers on would dictate where the recoil lug went. Talley's machining that part into the ring, not hein.

Actually the rings can go either way. The ones in the picture are Talley rings for CZ, we just flipped them 180 degrees. However, if someone had a preference, we could put the lug on either side.

The Talley rings would handle heavy recoil better if that lug was on both ring halves.

Karl,
can you tell us what the weight is of your 30/06 length action with and without the bottom metal?
Can a person order an action without bottom metal?
Also what is the magazine box length of the 30/06 action?

The "N" actions are the former Pete Noreen actions, correct? I think I asked this here a while back.

quote:

Originally posted by Woodjack:
Karl,
can you tell us what the weight is of your 30/06 length action with and without the bottom metal?
Can a person order an action without bottom metal?
Also what is the magazine box length of the 30/06 action?

Our Standard N-3 Actions has a magazine box length of 3.4 Inches. As for the weight, I can't give you an exact answer because the are too many variables. How many rounds do you want in the magazine, which bridge configuration, plus we can do many lightening cuts to get the weight down. Remember we machine these from scratch, so they are built to customer specifications and are not all the same. We can discuss the option of selling an action without bottom metal, get in touch with me directly if you would like.

quote:

Originally posted by Ken Cline:
The "N" actions are the former Pete Noreen actions, correct? I think I asked this here a while back.

Yes, the N-Series is the old Noreen design, we purchased his desing about 4 years ago. We have added several different sizes and bridge configurations but the basic design was his.

I am just curious how long it takes to make one of these actions, starting from a piece of bar stock or round stock, and just out of curiousity, how many different tools it takes to make one.