Scott, I'm not in any big argument here.
But when you take a barreled action, and stuff it, sans bedding, into a flexible POS plastic stock with a LOT of upward pressure and get similar groups, that may not be telling you much about the potential accuracy of that barreled action.
Put it in a good, stiff stock, properly bedded and see how it does. It may not be any better, but it's hard to argue that you have better component parts to make an accurate rifle. Tupperware stocks are used because they are cheap, not better.
When I get the McMillan bedded up, I'll post my results. It will be a few months yet as I just ordered the stock recently, but stay tuned...
Also, as Pat said, that stock is by all odds the worst shaped POS I have ever tried to use. But it is also so flexible there's not much point in working with it. If you float the barrel, it's not stiff enough to maintain a float when firing without leaving a large, unsightly gap around the barrel.
But when you take a barreled action, and stuff it, sans bedding, into a flexible POS plastic stock with a LOT of upward pressure and get similar groups, that may not be telling you much about the potential accuracy of that barreled action.
Put it in a good, stiff stock, properly bedded and see how it does. It may not be any better, but it's hard to argue that you have better component parts to make an accurate rifle. Tupperware stocks are used because they are cheap, not better.
When I get the McMillan bedded up, I'll post my results. It will be a few months yet as I just ordered the stock recently, but stay tuned...
Also, as Pat said, that stock is by all odds the worst shaped POS I have ever tried to use. But it is also so flexible there's not much point in working with it. If you float the barrel, it's not stiff enough to maintain a float when firing without leaving a large, unsightly gap around the barrel.
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