The bolt my RR was a shocker timing was out as well.
I don't know why you didn't just take it back to whoever you bought it from if it was new .I would check with the store or Rem. Before you do any more work on it.The bolt my RR was a shocker timing was out as well.
Because the importer's in Australia are scum bags I don't think they ever did a warranty claim the hole time thay were in business so I did it my self .I don't know why you didn't just take it back to whoever you bought it from if it was new .I would check with the store or Rem. Before you do any more work on it.
I built a nice custom 308 on a RR action I bought at the Shilen Swap Meet.The bolt my RR was a shocker timing was out as well.
The Tikkas are good for a factory rifle,good value.if I was going to blueprint the Remington i would also be putting a match grade barrel on it and recutting the action thread's while I had the action set up.I am boxing up the action and barrel and sending it to LRI tomorrow morning to have them blueprint the action, install their bolt knob and bush the firing pin.
We are going to re headspace and put the factory barrel back on.
This will be the last factory rifle I buy. (besides a tikka)
I thought about it, but at over doubling the cost of what I’m having done to it now, for a 16” 308, I just didn’t want to sink that much into it right now.The Tikkas are good for a factory rifle,good value.if I was going to blueprint the Remington i would also be putting a match grade barrel on it and recutting the action thread's while I had the action set up.
Assuming they recut the threads how are you going to reuse the old barrel? Usually a factory barrel does not have enough shank to be able to do this. Maybe they are just facing off the front of the action and calling this truing the action. Just curious is all. Good shooting!I am boxing up the action and barrel and sending it to LRI tomorrow morning to have them blueprint the action, install their bolt knob and bush the firing pin.
We are going to re headspace and put the factory barrel back on.
This will be the last factory rifle I buy. (besides a tikka)
I was kinda wondering what you were doing?I thought about it, but at over doubling the cost of what I’m having done to it now, for a 16” 308, I just didn’t want to sink that much into it right now.
My other new Remington in 6.5 with the 5r barrel shoots very accurate. Hoping the same for this.
After $800 for the rifle & $600 more for a krg bravo, trigger tech trigger.. now $500+ in this work, I’m not wanting to dump anymore into it
They offer 2 different options on truing. 1 does recut the threads on the receiver. The other option does not, here's what is included with it:Assuming they recut the threads how are you going to reuse the old barrel? Usually a factory barrel does not have enough shank to be able to do this. Maybe they are just facing off the front of the action and calling this truing the action. Just curious is all. Good shooting!
Paul
"We optimized the program".But we reduced our cycle time by 45%. Just look at the cost savings.
I see the same issues at work every day.
Joe
This goes for all manufacturing."We optimized the program".
I hear that a lot when I get called to troubleshoot a machine that just isn't quite right. Pushing feeds and speeds to the limits will expose any weakness in the system, as well as make sure the results are barely acceptable.
I think that's where we need to put it into context. A lot of us are spoilt and when you go back to a factory gun you realise just how much is wrong with them.I've had 3-4 factory Remingtons that I've never been able to get under 3/4" moa in all my years of buying them.
One was a 220 Swift classic another was a 300 Win. Mag Sendero a 6.5 Creed (RAR Prefix) and lastly a 7-08 varmint.
The 6.5 Creed was the absolute worst Rem I've ever shot. Minute of clay pigeon ( maybe) at 100). Otherwise I've been pretty happy with Remingtons (for factory guns) and I have a few.