Willg
Member
I think I'll check out youtube first and save myself some money. Thank you for the advice. With all the input on Timney, it's going on the Savage.
I have been able to easily adjust the triggers for 4 Howa style rifles to a crisp 1.5 lbs give or take a couple of oz. There are tutorials on the net and youtube. Very easy to with a lot of the triggers, however, some need a little filing and polishing. In those case I would recommend a Timney 3 position safety trigger which are available at Midway for a little over $100. Another good investment.
Thanks for the input. I also shoot 110gr AccuBonds for my AccuMark .257 Wby. I can't remember my exact load concoction, but Im using 110gr AccuBonds, RL-22, and Fed 215 primers. I still haven't gone and tested my load yet, but once I get it's preferences figured out, I'll finish loading up my brass I have sitting around. I have a whole bunch of factory loaded Weatherby 110gr AccuBond ammo laying in the safe, so basically all I need it for is the brass.
shot this today at 735 yards with my S2 vanguard 257 wby using 110g accubonds on top of 73gr of h1000 at a 3.300 col lit with fed 215s. factory gun with a stockys thumbhole stock and a pst.
That's amazing! The question I still have is, do I trade/sell the Weatherby S1 and trade it for an S2? Or, just do the trigger and stock on the model just ahead of the S2.
The only real difference is the stock and trigger.
You can tune your trigger or swap for a Timney and shoot just as well.
I'm not sure how you can't like a Vanguard safety if you like a Remington, Savage or some of the others. The triggers are easily tweaked, though that is not a problem on the S2.
The good? Vanguards generally have very smooth actions and are quite accurate. I own a couple and really like them.
The bad? The RC version is an expensive way to get a B&C stock on a Vanguard. Only you can determine if it's worth it to you to have Weatherby install the stock and test it for you.
That's the short version.
I believe that the Vanguard is a #2 contour.
Floating the barrel may help with your grouping issue too.