BeaverMeat
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- Nanaimo, B.C.
Did some cruising around on Google translate seeing what the Russians do with their SKSes. Along with some interesting insight, I found these on a Russian forum (guns.ru) FYI, I am no gunsmith or an expert. Just a fellow nut regurgitating information. I understand most say "just shoot it", but I say "why not"
I will start with this diagram to correct or reduce the vibrations acting upon the stock during recoil. This does not include rotational forces.
contact points:
A) bottom rear "heal" of receiver -- rearward & downward arrow (1)&(2)
B) Rear lug ---------------------- upward arrow (3) oddly?
C) Cross bar --------------------- downward & forward arrow (4)&(5)
D) Forward band ----------------- Upward arrow (6)
Arrows indicate which axis to increase tension.
I have found two different methods for achieving this. This first is to anchor the rear of the receiver and barrel to the stock. The other is similar, but requires some bedding work.
Method #1
Anchoring the receiver and barrel to the stock, deemed to improve accuracy without bedding the stock.
The thread I found this on was about converting a SKS to .308 for an improved hunting rifle, Then it got side tracked on a 6.5 Grendel conversion and the unknown Sniper Rifle Simonov 14 (SHS-14) of which was chambered for the 54r and the possibility of adapting the SKS for that round.
I have not seen any proof of weather or not this method has made an improvement. It is worth a shot.
Method #2
Oh yeah, who says an SKS can't look good?
I will start with this diagram to correct or reduce the vibrations acting upon the stock during recoil. This does not include rotational forces.
contact points:
A) bottom rear "heal" of receiver -- rearward & downward arrow (1)&(2)
B) Rear lug ---------------------- upward arrow (3) oddly?
C) Cross bar --------------------- downward & forward arrow (4)&(5)
D) Forward band ----------------- Upward arrow (6)
Arrows indicate which axis to increase tension.
I have found two different methods for achieving this. This first is to anchor the rear of the receiver and barrel to the stock. The other is similar, but requires some bedding work.
Method #1
Anchoring the receiver and barrel to the stock, deemed to improve accuracy without bedding the stock.
The thread I found this on was about converting a SKS to .308 for an improved hunting rifle, Then it got side tracked on a 6.5 Grendel conversion and the unknown Sniper Rifle Simonov 14 (SHS-14) of which was chambered for the 54r and the possibility of adapting the SKS for that round.
I have not seen any proof of weather or not this method has made an improvement. It is worth a shot.
Method #2
Oh yeah, who says an SKS can't look good?
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