Yeah it is an easy install, but not everyone knows that :) If someone is new to hunting and finds these types of videos, its a great way for them to see that there is not a huge learning curve on assembling their own rifle :D
Can you do a video on fitting to the ruger 10/22..... got five rugers in front of me and none of them fit without forcing them into the inlet... they feel like they are constantly under pressure. I cant get the screw in and your screw hole doesnt accept standard ruger brass retainer nut.... not good
So 90% of the world should start at around 5 Nm? Is there a difference between different calibers? Which are the "limits", 4-6 Nm or 3-7 Nm or something else?
There is no big difference in Calibers. We recommend starting with the 5nm because most rifles perform best around that torque setting. Between 4,5 and 5,5nm is the sweet spot for almost all rifles, and 6nm is the max.
@grsriflestocks And I guess this is because there is no "stiff" structure (aluminium or alike) that the action is bolted into, but a good composite body instead 🤔. Anywho: In my opinion these are wery nice and price worthy stocks 👍🏼👍🏼.
@@johanneslaxell6641 It has more to do with finding the sweet spot for vibration harmonics between the metal and stock. When a shot is fires it creates wave like vibrations in the barrel and action, how hard the action is toqued to the stock effects that. When you fins a sweet spot on load development this means the bullet is leaving the barrel when it is on the outer edge of the movement is has in vibration, it is the same effect on torque settings and this is why we recommend searching between 4,5 and 5nm.
I torqued mine to 5nm and it split the plastic at the rear of the trigger guard around the screw head! Had to buy a replacement and only torque to 3.5nm, no chance the plastic of the trigger guard piece could take 5nm! Wouldn't even take 4nm or I would be buying another trigger guard assembley
@@hollowpoint8800 I guess that anything is possible. I was taking my T3 put of the safe after winter and the retaining piece on the bolt (was plastic) had gotten so brittle that it just fell apart. Luckily a new in metal (aluminium?) was easy and relatively cheap to get. Sorry to hear about your trigger guard 😔, but main thing is that you got it back in shooting order 👍🏼🫡 ...
It so feels like easy enough that does not need a tutorial and I still very appreciate the effort !
Yeah it is an easy install, but not everyone knows that :) If someone is new to hunting and finds these types of videos, its a great way for them to see that there is not a huge learning curve on assembling their own rifle :D
Please show your version of bedding a laminated stock, such as the sporter light that you recommend is bedded.
Thanks.
Good idea!
great stuff!
Can you do a video on fitting to the ruger 10/22..... got five rugers in front of me and none of them fit without forcing them into the inlet... they feel like they are constantly under pressure. I cant get the screw in and your screw hole doesnt accept standard ruger brass retainer nut.... not good
Hi. Where I can find video with boltstop axis fixer installing? I sold my stock to my friend and I need to show him how to install axis fixer.
Does the magazine come with the stock?
So, no bedding necessary?
Correct.
So 90% of the world should start at around 5 Nm? Is there a difference between different calibers? Which are the "limits", 4-6 Nm or 3-7 Nm or something else?
There is no big difference in Calibers. We recommend starting with the 5nm because most rifles perform best around that torque setting. Between 4,5 and 5,5nm is the sweet spot for almost all rifles, and 6nm is the max.
@grsriflestocks And I guess this is because there is no "stiff" structure (aluminium or alike) that the action is bolted into, but a good composite body instead 🤔. Anywho: In my opinion these are wery nice and price worthy stocks 👍🏼👍🏼.
@@johanneslaxell6641 It has more to do with finding the sweet spot for vibration harmonics between the metal and stock. When a shot is fires it creates wave like vibrations in the barrel and action, how hard the action is toqued to the stock effects that. When you fins a sweet spot on load development this means the bullet is leaving the barrel when it is on the outer edge of the movement is has in vibration, it is the same effect on torque settings and this is why we recommend searching between 4,5 and 5nm.
I torqued mine to 5nm and it split the plastic at the rear of the trigger guard around the screw head! Had to buy a replacement and only torque to 3.5nm, no chance the plastic of the trigger guard piece could take 5nm! Wouldn't even take 4nm or I would be buying another trigger guard assembley
@@hollowpoint8800 I guess that anything is possible. I was taking my T3 put of the safe after winter and the retaining piece on the bolt (was plastic) had gotten so brittle that it just fell apart. Luckily a new in metal (aluminium?) was easy and relatively cheap to get. Sorry to hear about your trigger guard 😔, but main thing is that you got it back in shooting order 👍🏼🫡 ...
Would love to buy one of your stocks but you dont make anything for us left-handed freaks that shoot right-handed rifles.