Been studying this idea lately. Reading about Savage-type barrel nut
conversion, etc. Not sure what I believe or what I understand at this point.
On a Rem, some are saying that you must fasten the recoil lug to the
receiver somehow, by welding, or pinning. I don't understand the need
for this, so, my question is: Why ?
Let's say you want to re-barrel. Unscrew the original and then begin
the process to set up the new one, thread - chamber - headspace, etc.
Finally the new one goes on and stays (for a while).
You just switched barrels.
Hmm, I think I want to try something with the old barrel; unscrew the
new one and screw the old one back on, but this time no setup machining
is required, sure goes quicker.
You just switched barrels.
Repeat as desired, or even add a third barrel into the rotation.
----------
So far, it's not been necessary to have the recoil lug pinned in any
of these operations.
Each particular setup is a complete and distinct rifle in it's own right,
it doesn't know any "switching" ever happened.
What am I missing ?
conversion, etc. Not sure what I believe or what I understand at this point.
On a Rem, some are saying that you must fasten the recoil lug to the
receiver somehow, by welding, or pinning. I don't understand the need
for this, so, my question is: Why ?
Let's say you want to re-barrel. Unscrew the original and then begin
the process to set up the new one, thread - chamber - headspace, etc.
Finally the new one goes on and stays (for a while).
You just switched barrels.
Hmm, I think I want to try something with the old barrel; unscrew the
new one and screw the old one back on, but this time no setup machining
is required, sure goes quicker.
You just switched barrels.
Repeat as desired, or even add a third barrel into the rotation.
----------
So far, it's not been necessary to have the recoil lug pinned in any
of these operations.
Each particular setup is a complete and distinct rifle in it's own right,
it doesn't know any "switching" ever happened.
What am I missing ?