Is bedding a Mcmillian a5 necessary | Sniper's Hide Forum
WEBJun 9, 2017 · with a high quality stock or chassis, you aren't bedding for the sake of the stock, you are bedding because the action. If you are going to be removing the action from the stock on a regular basis, then pillar bedding will help to protect the stock.
Should I bed a Mcmillan fiberglass stock? - Long Range Hunting Forum
WEBJan 21, 2007 · In either case we can do as good or better a job of inletting the stocks than the mass producers. So, we say, your rifle should shoot as well or better than it did with the factory stock without bedding it, but, if you want the very best accuracy from your rifle, you need to glass bed it.
To bed or not to bed.....a McMillan | Long Range Only
WEBJan 31, 2021 · When I got my m40 stock McMillan suggested to shoot it and decided what to do. Bedding was not recommended just because that's what everyone else is doing. The reason behind this was on their fiberglass stocks the fibers in the glass will break down and give a "self bedding" property.
Should You Bed Your New McMillan Stock? - McMillan Stocks
WEBDo I need to bed my new McMillan stock? If I answered this question thoroughly and succinctly, the blog would be way too short. The answer is “NO”, and that is all that needs be said.
Bedding a McMillan stock - M14 Forum
WEBFeb 25, 2016 · If you want to bed a McMillan, I recommend getting her drunk first. Seriously, I recommend going to Fred's and getting a couple of beater wood stocks. Bed them to practice.
Mcmillan stock bedding - Long Range Hunting Forum
WEBFeb 28, 2023 · Bedding and pillars combine to provide the action matching shape to allow for a STRESS-FREE barreled action in your stock. The same applies to the manufacturers using the aluminum bedding blocks. Sure you can get away with no bedding and maybe your groups will be satisfactory for you.
Proper McMillan bedding - Sniper & Sharpshooter Forums
WEBMar 20, 2010 · I have purchased a new McMillan A3-5 for my Remmy 700 .308. I was planning on bedding it using Devcon aluminum epoxy. My question is I have seen varied opinions on the correct bedding for this stock. Would it be best to use aluminum pillars and skim coat them while bedding the rest of the action.
Gunsmithing Bedding the M1A in McMillan stock / rear pillar ...
WEBJun 6, 2009 · Finish work for the McMillan stock is proper bedding and attachment of the front ferrule (VERY IMPORTANT), front sling attachment (easy) and butt plate install. The butt plate needs to be fitted a little. The stock has some of the stock filler spilled over into the recess where the butt plate sits.
McMillan Stock Bedding? - Sniper & Sharpshooter Forums
WEBApr 24, 2009 · Bedding is certainly not mandatory. If it is shooting well, leave it alone. Aluminum pillars eliminate stock crush at the action screws. However, Kelley from McMillan has stated that it is not necessary, given the construction method …
Gunsmithing Bedding M1A in a McMillan stock with rear pillar
WEBJun 6, 2009 · I took a brand new Springfield M1A super match / wood stock and bedded it in a McMillan stock and pillar bedded the rear lug as well. A LOT of pictures and it give you an idea of whats involved if you want to bed your rifle or what you need to do to a McMillan stock to fit it you your rifle.