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Right. You don't know what the questions are yet.And there in lies the problem ...![]()
He is correct. Most people look at the barrel and chamber as key to accuracy, which is true for 99%. The F-class and bench rest are looking for the other factors that compromise the final 1%. One of those factors is how the bolt is supported in the receiver. A cocked trigger holds the rear of the bolt "up" in alignment with the chamber and back of the cartridge. Pulling the trigger releases the upward tension allowing the bolt to float or "drop" thus changing position.if there was no accuracy benefit to custom actions then why do F-Class and Bench Rest guys put so much money into them.
I agree. The barrel is most important. I you have a top-notch custom action and a crappy barrel you will get bad results. If you have a top-notch cut-rifled barrel and a factory action it is possible to get very good results. If you want the ultimate in accuracy potential then you want a top-notch custom action and a cut-rifled barrel made by a company like Bartlein, Brux, Kreiger , etc.He is correct. Most people look at the barrel and chamber as key to accuracy, which is true for 99%. The F-class and bench rest are looking for the other factors that compromise the final 1%. One of those factors is how the bolt is supported in the receiver. A cocked trigger holds the rear of the bolt "up" in alignment with the chamber and back of the cartridge. Pulling the trigger releases the upward tension allowing the bolt to float or "drop" thus changing position.
How much does it affect accuracy? When records are measured in tenths and thousandth of an inch, yeah, it's important to them.