Guess that review might have been with a show prepped action and not a production action. Review might have been different if they had the one i handled
Didn't strike me as a flattering review. He mentions the heavy bolt lift, the fact that it doesn't clear an ar style chassis, single feeding from an ai ax, etc. And the displayed accuracy was "meh".
Actions have very little to do with accuracy. Accuracy has a lot more to do with the barrel and the chambering job performed by the gunsmith.
This action looks like it needs some tweaking though. 22lb bolt lift is crazy high.
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really....
you sir need to know what you are talking about before you open your mouth.
As long as the action is "true", and the action is square to the true axis of the bore - then one action won't really be much more accurate than another. All things equal (same barrel, caliber, chambered by same gunsmith, etc), a trued Remington will shoot just as accurate as a trued surgeon.
But if I'm way off base then let me know. I always enjoy learning new things.
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The action stiffness, how true the raceway or areas the lug mates up to.
Most custom actions, and quality precision guns have smaller ejection openings, as opposed to Remington or savage, this is to aid in how the action moves during recoil.
The action, bolt, barrel, recoil lug, and stock are all equally important.
Interesting...have you run into any data to back up this opinion?
I can see your argument but the question is about the relative materiality (in terms of accuracy) of any of the factors mentioned. I love workmanship and smoothness of custom actions but in my experience I have not seen any night-and-day evidence that says that custom actions are more accurate than trued Remington or Savage actions running equivalent barrels.
In competition, I can see most running a custom action to eliminate the chance that they might be at a disadvantage but this isn't empirical data. Without the data, it's all opinion.
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The action stiffness, how true the raceway or areas the lug mates up to.
Most custom actions, and quality precision guns have smaller ejection openings, as opposed to Remington or savage, this is to aid in how the action moves during recoil.
The action, bolt, barrel, recoil lug, and stock are all equally important.
I am only passing on what I have been told buy gunsmiths, manufacturers, and
Why else would every high performance precision rifle all have the same feature? That is a small ejection opening.
Look at the:
Sako TRG
Ssg3000
Cadex
Pgw
Surgeon
Defiant
Stiller
Etc.




























