Hey boss, I don't see anything less than a mill vise (Kurt or good import) with custom jaws being able to remove some of the factory installed barrels and for what a viper barrel vise costs, it doesn't make any sense to try to use anything else. I have both and wouldn't use my mill vise to do it.Anyone use a solid bench vise as a barrel vise? What "soft jaws" do you use and does it hold well enough to remove a factory barrel?
Youre going to be limited. Most get marred up so youll know not to use them.I don't want to ruin or mar up the stock barrel.
correct, ya have to get a good one Hahahaha,Just getting a barrel vise doesn't guarantee you can get off a factory remington.
Look at that cheater pipe on the hex keyStan Taylor=manly man.
Hey boss, I don't see anything less than a mill vise (Kurt or good import) with custom jaws being able to remove some of the factory installed barrels and for what a viper barrel vise costs, it doesn't make any sense to try to use anything else. I have both and wouldn't use my mill vise to do it.
There is a video on YouTube by fireball tool that gives some great insight on just how little clamping force even a "good" bench vise will apply compared to a mill vise. I'll look it up and try to post a link. Semper Fi. Kevin
Did you notice the rosin in that bushing in that Barrel vise that way you don't scratch up the Finish plus it works real well if a barrel is very tight and I have took off 1917 Enfield that I literally had to partLook at that cheater pipe on the hex key
It does if you own a "GREAT SCOTT" shooters barrel vise. I removed hundreds of new barrels w/o a failure. LDSJust getting a barrel vise doesn't guarantee you can get off a factory remington.
Put a nice picture on this website that might be a good one for the poster looking for advice.It does if you own a "GREAT SCOTT" shooters barrel vise. I removed hundreds of new barrels w/o a failure. LDS