Looks threaded to me but I didn't want to mess anything up trying to get it off. Don't care for a brake on a hunting rifleAll brakes are removable, just a matter of whether you get to unthread it or cut it off In this case I'm betting that one is threaded on.
It may be, but you will be able to find out. When/if you're uneasy about applying more force, ask a gunsmith. Looks like a quality rifle and I share your caution. Hopefully, somebody else on the forum will offer further advice. Keep us posted.Yes
But it may be red loctited or rockset on.
Does this brake look removable? Bergara barrel but not sure who or when it was installed. Caliber was changed from a 7mm-08 to a 280 AI
Thanks
Thanks. Gunsmith will be my next moveIt may be, but you will be able to find out. When/if you're uneasy about applying more force, ask a gunsmith. Looks like a quality rifle and I share your caution. Hopefully, somebody else on the forum will offer further advice. Keep us posted.
Thanks for the infoJust looking at the picture, since it is not self timing, looks like somebody just grabbed a brake and added to the barrel. Those that are not self timed, they are usually blended with the barrel. You should be able to insert a punch into the holes and twist off. It should not be put on with that much force, my 28N has a brake and blended in to the barrel, first time I took it off, I used a screwdriver and just put enough force on it to start removing. The brake should have some anti seize grease on it, similar to what your barrel would have. They are made to remove for cleaning and any general work required. I would give it a try before I spent money at a Gunsmith to do what all has been suggested.
That doesn't look like a bergara muzzle brake. The factory ones are fixed if what a representative at EOS told me.Does this brake look removable? Bergara barrel but not sure who or when it was installed. Caliber was changed from a 7mm-08 to a 280 AI
Thanks