11-01-2013, 05:03 AM
bsears10,
hm2 clark is correct, any collectors value went out the door whem your stock was cut. The upside is you can measure the diameter of your barrel in front of the rear sight and pick up a piece of round wood dowel close to it and wrap that with some coarse sand paper to open the barrel channel in the stock, bed the action and work up a load and have fun out shooting many modern high dollar rifles. I have attached a link to Midway for a trigger that I have installed on 6 Swedes with great results.... and at $60 it's a real bargan. There are many how too articles on glass bedding (Google is our friend) and Brownell's and Midway both have videos on bedding. The load listed on the two targets shoots well in most of my friends guns as well as mine. It is one grain below max in the Accurate Manual I just checked, but use at your own risk yada, yada. It has shown no signs of excessive pressure in rifle that I have witnessed using it.
http://www.midwayusa.com/product/786938/...ening-blue
hm2 clark is correct, any collectors value went out the door whem your stock was cut. The upside is you can measure the diameter of your barrel in front of the rear sight and pick up a piece of round wood dowel close to it and wrap that with some coarse sand paper to open the barrel channel in the stock, bed the action and work up a load and have fun out shooting many modern high dollar rifles. I have attached a link to Midway for a trigger that I have installed on 6 Swedes with great results.... and at $60 it's a real bargan. There are many how too articles on glass bedding (Google is our friend) and Brownell's and Midway both have videos on bedding. The load listed on the two targets shoots well in most of my friends guns as well as mine. It is one grain below max in the Accurate Manual I just checked, but use at your own risk yada, yada. It has shown no signs of excessive pressure in rifle that I have witnessed using it.
http://www.midwayusa.com/product/786938/...ening-blue