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SOLD Ultralight 7MM PRC Barreled Action - Lone Peak Fuzion Ti / Proof CF / TriggerTech
- By EXSOCAL
- Buy - Sell - Trade
- 1 Replies
SOLD
Triggered Precision Machine built Lone Peak Arms Fuzion Ti 7MM PRC Barreled Action - 20" Proof Research Barrel
This was a shop build used for a lightweight demo rifle we built, it has 60 rounds of Hornady Precision Match through it and shoots extremely well. 7MM barrels are tough to come by these days, so here's a chance to get ahead of the game with a barreled action ready to go, just in time for hunting season. We can outfit this barreled action with the stock or chassis of your choosing as well.
Specs:
Triggered Precision Machine built Lone Peak Arms Fuzion Ti 7MM PRC Barreled Action - 20" Proof Research Barrel
This was a shop build used for a lightweight demo rifle we built, it has 60 rounds of Hornady Precision Match through it and shoots extremely well. 7MM barrels are tough to come by these days, so here's a chance to get ahead of the game with a barreled action ready to go, just in time for hunting season. We can outfit this barreled action with the stock or chassis of your choosing as well.
Specs:
- Lone Peak Arms Fuzion Ti Long Action Receiver - Right Hand / Mag Bolt Face
- 20" Proof Research Carbon Fiber Barrel Blank 1:8 Twist - Chambered with Alex Wheeler's 7 PRC reamer to nominal SAAMI headspace
- 5/8"x24 Muzzle Threads
- Cerakote Patriot Brown Cerakote on exposed SS ends of Proof Research barrel
- Trigger Tech Special Trigger - PVD Black
Primer seating depth?
- Reloading Depot
- 23 Replies
Yes, seating primers to the "exact same depth beyond flush" you get variations in they amount of anvil crush and distance from the bottom of the pockets. . . unless the pockets are uniformed. Also note that from a study done a few years back to see how consistent hand seating primers was, it was found that even though experienced reloaders saying their seating by feel, they're getting their primers seated to the bottom of the pockets; but the measurements showed that just wasn't so. There was quite a bit of variance. However, that variance apparently doesn't make much difference, for reloaders other the those like high end competitive bench rest shooters. This YouTube video showing a good experiment about this shows the effects of such variance:
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Since I like things to be as consistent as possible, I'll uniform my primer pockets and measure the particular primers I'm using to find how far down they need to be seated (different brands of primers are different heights) as I want the firing pin to provide consistent strikes. That kind of consistency is probably not really needed for me, but it takes one thing out of the equation when trying to figure out what to do to improve my reloading results. As I coached in baseball, I taught control what you can control and forget about all the rest.
