Nice Hardinge Super Precision lathe.
I love cutting threads on it!
So easy I sometimes.
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Nice Hardinge Super Precision lathe.
Oh I agree, the first time I used one to cut threads I was like this is awesome.
I love cutting threads on it!
So easy I sometimes.
I know someone who at 14 thou had instant case head separations.So now, what would happen if your chamber was 12 thou too short?
I know someone who at 14 thou had instant case head separations.
They set headspace without engaging the extractor with the go gauge doing a remage swap.
Peterson 300 norma brass is roughly .016 short of a go gauge. They seem to survive the first firing just fine. Not ideal but no kaboom.Okay. And that's worst case scenario. But I would say Dasher brass grows at least that much during fireforming
I guess you didn't answer because we all know you just wouldn't be able to chamber a round.
In all those barrels, and more. I've literally never had a case head separation. The only set a gauges I ever bought was for my first barrel. It was an LRI barreled action. I'd already shot it. I wanted to remove the barrel so I could polish the fees ramp a little. When I reinstalled he barrel it failed the No Go. I took it to a local smith and had him "fix" it. The closest I've come to a case head separation is shooting some range pick up blaster 223. I looked down to pick up some brass and saw one had separated about 50%
Set headspace on a factory round. Send it.
Hornandy factory loads.Case head separation at .014"? Sounds fishy. Gas guns routinely grow brass on the first firing over .014" with in spec chambers.
That’s an insane amount.Peterson 300 norma brass is roughly .016 short of a go gauge. They seem to survive the first firing just fine. Not ideal but no kaboom.
Ya, really unfortunate. I talked to them about it more than once since they were the first to make the brass after Norma. All they say is its “ in spec”. Thank you baby jesus for Lapua.That’s an insane amount.
Fine with good brass for one time use but damn!
Scotch TapeFactory new brass is almost always smaller than SAAMI spec, if you set your chamber with a factory cartridge or brass you will most likely have a undersized headspace.
Scotch Tape
Scotch Tape is .002", factory brass is almost always smaller than that. For example, I have two lots of 6.5G Hornady brass that is .010" smaller than a Go gage. Peterson 6CM brass I bought was .005" under.
Then electrical tape or whatever tape gets you there. Ive done it using a hornady modified case, it works. Crude but works.
After one check by a competent smith every action is GTG for pre fitsI'm a proponent of shouldered prefits and an anti-gauger. But really, you can red loctite a barrel nut. But not everyone wants to be limited by a barrel nut for contours or have ugly barrel nut. If they can keep their actions with as good or better tolerances than a tikka. They've got a serious competitor in the budget action world. Maybe even beyond that.
Then electrical tape or whatever tape gets you there. Ive done it using a hornady modified case, it works. Crude but works.
cause all go gauges are correctRight, because you'll know to stack up random tape without the Go gage. I don't care what you do, and I've set HS on cases, but if you are swapping barrels regularly you're in for inconsistent HS.
I dont own go/no guages. I dont swap barrels regularly. Ive Installed several. All I need is Calipers, headspace guage, case, random tapes. Its not rocket surgery.Right, because you'll know to stack up random tape without the Go gage. I don't care what you do, and I've set HS on cases, but if you are swapping barrels regularly you're in for inconsistent HS.
I did. On the use of go no go gauges, there are differences of opinion. That almost never happens on the hide…Did you learn something?
Dont worry, they certainly can be convinced by the handful of people telling everyone else to buy an entirely completely different product, as a reason to change their entire model launch.....pretty sure Aero already stated the direction they are planning to proceed on.
...and why...
Dont worry, they certainly can be convinced by the handful of people telling everyone else to buy an entirely completely different product, as a reason to change their entire model launch.
Clearly nobody at Aero Precision is more educated than these folks, and they must have not done any market research before coming up with this at all. I bet they just closed their eyes and pointed at a random thing on a wall and decided to build it.
/s
How many calibers are on that wall ?
You bring up a really great point about convenience and function I really appreciate your feedback there.This sounds like a excellent goal. I hope that it works out and helps to grow the sport. I know Aero has a big following and hopefully this product gets a few of them into their first custom bolt gun. I like that the action and chassis will be offered Ă la carte rather than as just another affordable production rifle.
I agree with what a bunch of others have said here:
- Support for shouldered pre-fits is a necessity
- Using Origin tenon dimensions is a good idea
The problem I have encountered with barrel nut systems is that it is too difficult to get the exact same headspace when you take the barrel off and put it back on. 1 thou difference can be enough for your brass to no longer fit right. It is more of a convenience/function issue than accuracy issue. The ability to quickly and easily swap barrels or remove a barrel for cleaning is a big deal.
as someone in the market and someone who loves aero products, I'm leaning on a pass here as I don't see how this is better than the seekins at the same price.
My best guess is that they had to make that recessed bolt face cut to enable the bolt stop to work in the confines of the action.
I am as wellMy best guess is that they had to make that recessed bolt face cut to enable the bolt stop to work in the confines of the action.
Another thing to note on another photo from 8541 is that it has dual cocking cams. Barely visible, but it is there.
The biggest challenge that their engineers are going to face due to the layout they have chosen is reliable ejection. That must be the reason for the twin ejectors and strategic location of them.
Looking forward to the final product @Areo!
Post #244 from Aero Precision: “We wont have left hand actions to start but we are looking into offering them afterwards.”Any chance they'll do a lefty?
This is the gun industry we’re talking about, which means two weeks is code for two years.Maybe?
This is the gun industry we’re talking about, which means two weeks is code for two years.
I don’t think anybody is up in arms. It’s fun to tease though.Are we seriously up in arms about getting an action we didn't know existed two months ago? Dude. Just buy an Origin.
I can’t disagree with that.Fair. But still. Just buy an Origin
I always told my kids “soon” when I meant it was going to be until they forgot about it and moved on to something else.This is the gun industry we’re talking about, which means two weeks is code for two years.
Are we seriously up in arms about getting an action we didn't know existed two months ago? Dude. Just buy an Origin.
I don’t think anybody is up in arms. It’s fun to tease though.
So on a podcast, I believe with Tyler from Max Ordinate last year, the owner of (edit) Falkor was on to talk about their action. He said they were making it to the same headspace as impact, which he said was also the same as lone peak, that’s where I got that from.I agree with the premise, but don't understand the reference to Faxon and impact? Is Faxon going to produce a bolt action that matches the headspace of the impact 737? Can't find any mention of such a beast.