Can y ou tell us more about thé component used un your project. And why choose that type of crowning
The barrel is a kreiger with a tight 308 bore, designed for Palma bullets (307 as the true bore diameter). The chamber was cut with a Pacific Tool and Gauge 308 Bisley reamer with removable live pilots. I had to order a set of 9 pilots so that i could find one to fit the 298 diameter at the lands. They make the pilots in .0002 size intervals. The bolt nose recess was cut with a PTG .705 bolt recess cutting tool and it was very nice use.
The receiver is from a Remington 700 that I bought from someone here on Gun nutz equipment exchange. The threads have been cut oversize and trued, as has the bolt lugs and receiver face. The trigger is an aftermarket affair, but I've forgotten the brand. Something nicer than a Timney, but not a Jewell. ???
Stock is an AICS 2.0. It will take various magazines made by AICS. They have 5 and 10 shot mags for 308Win and 223rem. Makes it versatile for Remington Short action applications. Scope mount is a Ken Farrel 20 MOA from Mystic Precision. I'm happy with the way it zeroed at 100 yards, right near the bottom of the adjustment on the scope. Rings are Burris Tactical rings.
The crowning is a simple 90 degree cut, something I could do with existing tools. I've heard that 90 degree crown has less issues of concentricity to the bore. I tried to simulate the end protection I see on my Kreiger barrelled AR-15. I broke / beveled the edge of the bore with a brass screw and valve lapping compound.
I didn't expect it to be so cold and snowy at the range. I had set up the scope and cheek rest for shooting prone. That was impossible with a 3 foot snow drift. I ended shooting off the bench, the eye relief was screwed up by shooting upright and wearing a thick parka. My parka lapel kept getting in the way of my cheek rest. The condition was uncomfortable / awkward, and I'm sure I can shoot better groups in the future.