do I build a dam to keep epoxy from going into trigger area or fill trigger area and let epoxy go to the tang area, kinda like a bedding block looks you know how it stops at the last bolt. Does the bedding stop here also maybe like a cutoff point. is just bedding the receiver screw area and a inch and half in front of the nut proper
It went okay just doing the prep work is the most time consuming, don't be afraid to buff the KIWI off I didn't and it left the finish alittle rough and make sure you remove material at the lug area to get a nice wall between the recoil lug and stock, you can put a bolt in the safety tang hole to make sure it's floated, it's not hard at all, I used Devcon plastic steel putty like I said buff it reapply buff again and you will have a great finished look to the bed job, tape ething up I used plastic spoons to measure out the putty just level them and put equal amounts it does't have to be exact exact but try to get real close use a plastic knife to mix and you can use the same knife to apply the putty to your stock, remember to use 2 spoons one for putty one for hardner then throw them away, take wd40 spray in a shallow bowl take Qtips spread them around the bowl side sitting in the wd40, that way they are ready to cleanup the mess after you put barrel in stock, you can do it by yourself it's fairly easy, ask a few more people about it then dive in main thing is prefit several times and practice your moves and stay with the routine, take your time and you will be fine, main thing is applying the release agent, and buffing it for a good look to your bed job
use a pc of clean cardboard about 8in square to mix your putty on then you can throw it away, if you have something else small to bed after the gun use the leftover to knock that job out, stirring causes the putty to heat but it has a good work time it only takes a minute or 2 to bed the rifle then your done ready for cleaning
