New Precision Tactical Carbine and Precision F-Class builds

If you install a Krieger barrel in these guns, I believe they will significantly tighten the groups.

As for the scope, I'm not a Kirkland fan; go with Charmin, they have better two-ply system and the tough construction is good for those windy days when you need the extra weight.
 
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Wouldn't a toliet paper roll give better eye relief?

I don't know why you bothered with the builds when just about any sks out there can shoot .25MOA in the right hands (but with no cameras present).
 
Obtunded said:
The scope is Kirkland. I prefer this as it actually does to hemorrhoids what 50 grit sandpaper does to balsa wood.

I was most proud of the cross hairs on this particular scope. I am experimenting with where to draw the dots with a sharpie so I can use it for range estimation.

The duct tape is a good suggestion, but I am worried about repeatability.

Is it possible to have this re-bored to a 300 Win Mag? I'm looking at maybe getting a really good scope. What is better, Leapers or Barska?
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Simmons...

BTW, what break-in process did you use?
 
I think a Christmas wrap tube would look like an old unertal and is more fitting of such fine target rifles as you have posted. I bet you could cut that crappy group in half with a longer scope.
 
Red Green ain't got nuthin on this guy friend!!!!

The only way you are going to cut groups down with that scope is to use pubic hair instead of sharpie for your X-Hair.

redman said:
Simmons...

BTW, what break-in process did you use?
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He uses this method for ALL his Precision Rifles (As per manufacturers instructions):

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Nevermind the pubic hair, you need to substitute in some mint green waxed dental floss. That way you get both the benefits of camouflage and all weather dependability.

I also can't believe you forgot to recrown the barrel with your Dremel or a 3/4 " wood bit in a cordless drill. You definitely need to recrown it if you want to shrink those groups.
 
Rebarrel the Cooey with some 1/2" copper pipe, and you'll have a .50. Great for long range with the Christmas wrap high power scope.
 
Could this be the ultimate gunnutz thread???? I am having an information overload I need a pen and paper to get all this, so kirkland tube, green masking tape, cooey I am so gonna kick all your asses with this setup!!!
 
Robmcleod82 said:
Could this be the ultimate gunnutz thread???? I am having an information overload I need a pen and paper to get all this, so kirkland tube, green masking tape, cooey I am so gonna kick all your asses with this setup!!!
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There's no way you can beat my Lakefield with a Cooey......those Cooey actions just aren't stiff enough to handle those high pressure loads needed to go long distances.

You can sleeve the Cooey, but then you may as well go and buy a Custom action if your dropping that kind of dough.
 
Sleeving is for chumps. That gun needs barrelling. Get an old 45 gallon drum, cut holes about half way up on opposite sides of the barrel. put the gun in so the muzzle is just poking through the other side and fill it with cement. Now you have a rebarreled gun and it's in a fantasticlly stable rest for those really long shots
 
Am I missing something here?

Sir Isaac Brock, military commander, administrator of Upper Canada (b at St Peter Port, Guernsey 6 Oct 1769; d at Queenston Heights, UC 13 Oct 1812). He arrived in Canada in 1802 with his regiment, the 49th Foot. He was promoted major-general in 1811, and in the absence of Francis GORE was made provisional administrator of UPPER CANADA. At the outset of the WAR OF 1812, Brock's bold initiatives in ordering the capture of Michilimackinac and in leading attacks on AMHERSTBURG and Detroit raised the confidence of the militia. He was killed by a sharpshooter when leading troops against an American battery on QUEENSTON HEIGHTS.
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The bold part?

I'm a History minor. :D
 
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