butchlambert
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I have a couple Pierce receivers and love them. Mine have no cerakote on them. I'm not too crazy about painted rifles.
butchlambert
I have a couple Pierce receivers and love them. Mine have no cerakote on them. I'm not too crazy about painted rifles.
Dans40X said:Buy the best, Borden. The ONLY action made that is timed right out of the box. It is designed right and built right
Third choice would be a Pierce
Anything from MT or TX isn't in my vocabulary
My first choice is a Barnard (no Rem pattern trigger group will compare)
butchlambert said.
...Kelblys make fine receivers....
zfastmalibu said:
1. The lug abutments and the bolt handle primary extraction ramp are the correct helix and are precisely aligned together.
2. The bolts are designed for correct ignition and pin alignment and wear internally.
3. They are timed precisely. As close to perfect handoff as there is.
4. The "bumps" give a super tight bolt in the closed position without unduly close tolerances in the open position.
5. Jim Borden stands behind his work. If it isn't right, he makes it right.
If I may add,
The Borden is the only action that you can get an even hand off (no cock on close) and still maintain enough pin fall .250 ish without major modification. All my actions have an even hand off with at least .245" pin fall, the Borden is the only action I dont have to work on, it comes that way. Bordens only cock the firing pin as much as it falls. Check your action, does it continue to cock after the trigger resets? Why? As noted above the closing cams match the lug angles. This makes closing smoother and easier, it also prevents a burr from forming and eventually a gall compromising lug contact. His bolts are ground, not turned. He also has his heat treat correct. Borden and Bat are the only 2 that I have not had a warped bolt on yet. Lug contact, I have seen a lot of new customs with poor lug contact. Firing pin guidance like no other. Very smooth due to the hardness.
Most actions are shiny and expensive leading guys to think its a Chevy Ford thing. Its not, there's big differences out there. Most customs are barely a step up from a Remington, some are worse. Its all in the details.
Dans40X said:
"what do you mean when you say "timing"?
"Timing" at a couple of key locations is what separates the true Custom(s) from the rest of the so called clones.
A tighter fitting bolt to receiver is not the cure all!
As previously mentioned-
Do Not Assume that your custom is as right as the mail....at arms length.
Indicating tells a different tale.