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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
One piece rests
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<blockquote data-quote="nealm66" data-source="post: 3084685" data-attributes="member: 114809"><p>I have had guys bring me rifles they're having trouble with for quite a few years. Before muzzle brakes were a thing, I'd have to say the hardest recoiling rifle I've ever been asked help with was either the 300 or 340 weatherby. I couldn't hold a group with either one good enough to identify and repair the problem so I deduced the recoil would have to be reduced as the problem. I have recently did load work up on a 30-378 and can't imagine not having a muzzle brake. But I definitely wouldn't use a lead sled or similar device to do load work up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nealm66, post: 3084685, member: 114809"] I have had guys bring me rifles they’re having trouble with for quite a few years. Before muzzle brakes were a thing, I’d have to say the hardest recoiling rifle I’ve ever been asked help with was either the 300 or 340 weatherby. I couldn’t hold a group with either one good enough to identify and repair the problem so I deduced the recoil would have to be reduced as the problem. I have recently did load work up on a 30-378 and can’t imagine not having a muzzle brake. But I definitely wouldn’t use a lead sled or similar device to do load work up. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
One piece rests
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