Please note that my comment about people who don't care about the intrinsic value of milsurps was focused on those who destructively modify their rifles. I have no issue with what you did.
That's why I thanked. Your comment! Lol
Please note that my comment about people who don't care about the intrinsic value of milsurps was focused on those who destructively modify their rifles. I have no issue with what you did.
Bulgaria like Serbia are using cyrilic alphabet so it is look like russian ... if it can help you.
-2 deg not much wind I had lots of the surplus so I zeroed with it. Then shot 3rnd groupings at 100yrds. The - numbers is where the ammo shot you can see the surplus ammo was on the bull. The other two shot low and left??? Any SME know why that would happen?
Barrel harmonics. Different bullet weights often shoot to differnt POIs, especially with fairly light-for-length barrels. Sometimes you're lucky and the offset is purely vertical, but other times the offset has a horizontal component as well. Your shortened barrel should be fairly stiff compared to full length and is likely free foated, but this affects all barrels to some extent, however stiff or bedded. Even with its comparatively heavy barrel, my M39 shoots heavy ball to the left of light ball (1.5-2 front sight adjustment dots IIRC) as well as offset notably further vertically, and the 200gr & 203gr SPs a bit further yet. Note that this is effectively independent of the differences in trajectory between the loads.
Regards,
Joel
Please forgive this question if it's a little off topic but with the Mosin platform is it best to glass bed the whole thing or free float the barrel and perhaps just bed the tang?
Please forgive this question if it's a little off topic but with the Mosin platform is it best to glass bed the whole thing or free float the barrel and perhaps just bed the tang?
Well I guess this thread has ran its course. To answer my own off topic question I found an article where someone recommended both to free float the barrel and bed the tang and in front of the receiver. I don't know where the theory came from for that but I'm going to modernize and acurize a Mosin soon.
I'll post up a seperate thread on it. I'll also take before and after groupings throughout each stage of upgrades.
Well I guess this thread has ran its course. To answer my own off topic question I found an article where someone recommended both to free float the barrel and bed the tang and in front of the receiver. I don't know where the theory came from for that but I'm going to modernize and acurize a Mosin soon.
I'll post up a seperate thread on it. I'll also take before and after groupings throughout each stage of upgrades.
With my 91/30 I free floated the barrel and bedded the receiver. I was amazed with the results. You CAN free float a 91/30 full length barrel with great results.
Yes but you are generally limited to smaller number of shots per group & a longer cool down period between groups.
What's a good group to cool down period ratio?
Experimentation is the only way to find out cause it varies from barrel to barrel. You have been shooting three rnd groups so far so try four then five with the same ammo with a generous cool down period between & see what effect increasing the rnd count per group has. Then you can vary the cool down period till you achieve consistent results with the least time between groups. With a full length barrel three may be the max before you start to see a serious deviation in poi, usually in elevation.