Oversize bolts

owlhoot

Active Member
Joined
Jan 31, 2011
Messages
29
A recent article on this board referred to oversized bolts as being a better way to correct bolt wobble than sleeving. Does anyone know where these bolts come from? Remington or Savage?
 
No, Pacific Tool and Gauge, they are a sponsor here look up there web-site.
 
A recent article on this board referred to oversized bolts as being a better way to correct bolt wobble than sleeving. Does anyone know where these bolts come from? Remington or Savage?

Here is the link. At the top of the page there is a notation from PTG / Dave Kiff that they can grind them oversize. PTG is a Remington 700 modification candy store:

Pacific Tool & Gauge Inc. - Remington Performace Parts
 
Oversize I believe is the cleanest way but will require headspace consideration. Sleeving your existing bolt works equally as well and has the advantage of being able to sleeve just the rear where most of the wobble occurs. The disadvantage of the oversized bolt is the action may be prone to siezing up with a bit of dust. Sleeving your own bolt will also allow putting a bit of cam on the sleeves to allow full clearance and only having it tight when you actually close the bolt. There is no one best. I should add if you are doing a full blueprinting and changing the bolt you really ought to consider a custom action.
 
Dave makes them :

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Savage Performance Parts



November 15, 2010 9:45 AM


Savage Bolts


DescriptionProduct #QtyPriceSavage Short Action Bolt .704 OD (Custom Ground for Any Size)
PTG-000003



In Stock$75.00Savage Short Action Bolt Spiral Ground .704 OD (Custom Ground for Any Size)
PTG-000004


In Stock$98.00

He will ground what ever size you need.
 
PT&G bolts are second to none. But they require fitting. They are not just drop in parets. Even the Savage bolt bodies require lapping, turning in the cocking pin area and grinding on the back to set the primary extraction.

A bolt race reamer and bushing set cost about $500.00.


Know or hire someone how knows how to fit them.

Nat Lambeth
 
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