Be sure to slow down and break it in right. It will save you lots and lots of aggravation later in life.Awesome, Thanks guys!
I have some HSM Berger 168s here, 40 of them and 80 "other" rounds lol. Figured id get used to running the rifle on the lower grade and start getting serious on the good stuff.
Be sure to slow down and break it in right. It will save you lots and lots of aggravation later in life.
Im almost at a loss with this Wild. I've read and seen 100 different ideas and videos on how to break it in...
I've read things that border on ridiculous and things that seem like i dont know.
What is the consensus around these parts?
I just use a bipod and rear bags so I don't have to lug the rest around.Don't sweat it too much as there are plenty of recommendations out there. I currently use Dan Lilja's >>> Lilja Precision Rifle Barrels - Centerfire Maintenance or with minor modification. I use a bore guide, one piece rod, and jags.
I know a lot of folks don't like using dead sled but this is one of those times that I use them as I can transition from shooting to cleaning and back to shooting in no time and with ease.
Good luck!
I just use a bipod and rear bags so I don't have to lug the rest around.
The break in procedure linked to above is just fine.
I've been told the one I use is crazy but it works for me.
I use a little lapping compound on a patch after the first shot for three shots, Run a jag/patch with oil in between repeat then at ten shot intervals after that for the first 30.
Then I clean the snot out of it and go on.
Just mentioning my alternative. There's no "right way" to do it, just lots of "right ways to do it".I don't mine lugging the rest around when breaking in a rifle as it makes it easier and secures the rifle while cleaning ...
Just mentioning my alternative. There's no "right way" to do it, just lots of "right ways to do it".
Whatever works! gun)