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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Bedding Sendaro H-S stocks
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<blockquote data-quote="Wild_Bill" data-source="post: 140604" data-attributes="member: 4785"><p>Hi i do it very similar to the above. Devcon Steel Putty and drill 1/8" holes in diferent angles into the stock about 3/8" deep then dremal the front portion where the recoil lug touches back at least 1/16" to allow enough bedding compound to get behind the lug for a perfect fit and to be thick enough that it can not crack off. The main thing is to have at least 1/16" thickness everywhere on the block. I sometimes skim the bedding block down a little to allow room for thicker bedding compound and i also drill the take down screws out for more clearence. Take the trigger off and it is easier then use the dremel to clean up the inleting linishing the overflow of bedding compound into the magazine and trigger cut out flush with the alloy block.</p><p></p><p>Make sure you have a layer of thick tape down the sides of the recoil lug and 3 under it to allow the recoil lug to sit down and not bounce when it is bottomed out it realy helps. I also tape around the barrel infromt of the recoil lug and when the rifle is removed from the bedding the barrel has clearence and their is no beddine to be removed from the Knox touching the barrel as i dont like to bed the barrel unless it is overweight for the action hulding it where a 4" pad half way down the barrel channel can work wonders but it has to be a very stable stock or you will end up with issues and it must all be laid at the same time to guarentee a stress free bessing job without any tension on the action when it is sitting in the stock.</p><p></p><p>Cheers Bill</p><p>Australia</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wild_Bill, post: 140604, member: 4785"] Hi i do it very similar to the above. Devcon Steel Putty and drill 1/8" holes in diferent angles into the stock about 3/8" deep then dremal the front portion where the recoil lug touches back at least 1/16" to allow enough bedding compound to get behind the lug for a perfect fit and to be thick enough that it can not crack off. The main thing is to have at least 1/16" thickness everywhere on the block. I sometimes skim the bedding block down a little to allow room for thicker bedding compound and i also drill the take down screws out for more clearence. Take the trigger off and it is easier then use the dremel to clean up the inleting linishing the overflow of bedding compound into the magazine and trigger cut out flush with the alloy block. Make sure you have a layer of thick tape down the sides of the recoil lug and 3 under it to allow the recoil lug to sit down and not bounce when it is bottomed out it realy helps. I also tape around the barrel infromt of the recoil lug and when the rifle is removed from the bedding the barrel has clearence and their is no beddine to be removed from the Knox touching the barrel as i dont like to bed the barrel unless it is overweight for the action hulding it where a 4" pad half way down the barrel channel can work wonders but it has to be a very stable stock or you will end up with issues and it must all be laid at the same time to guarentee a stress free bessing job without any tension on the action when it is sitting in the stock. Cheers Bill Australia [/QUOTE]
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Bedding Sendaro H-S stocks
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