Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Didn't he have to send it back to AI to have the receiver barrel thread insert readjusted? It was one of the things I liked about the AI design; it was built to last a lifetime with adjustments being able to be made, as the action wears over time.Jacob Bynum has an AI action with 130k+ rounds on it and it's still rolling.
Actions don't really wear out from normal to heavy use.
An action will easily last your lifetime and beyond if you take care of it.
Didn't he have to send it back to AI to have the receiver barrel thread insert readjusted? It was one of the things I liked about the AI design; it was built to last a lifetime with adjustments being able to be made, as the action wears over time.
Because there's nothing to talk aboutDont think ive ever seen anyone talking about a worn action.
The threads are fixed in the AI, but the receiver lug abutments are machined into a breech ring which is pinned in place, and sandwiched by the barrel. I dont remember if you shoot an AI, perhaps you already know this.Didn't he have to send it back to AI to have the receiver barrel thread insert readjusted? It was one of the things I liked about the AI design; it was built to last a lifetime with adjustments being able to be made, as the action wears over time.
Thanks for the clarification; yes, that is what I meant (and yes, I have two AI's).The threads are fixed in the AI, but the receiver lug abutments are machined into a breech ring which is pinned in place, and sandwiched by the barrel. I dont remember if you shoot an AI, perhaps you already know this.
It would be cool to get an update on Jacobs gun. I though it was about double @kthomas figure above. Seem to recall it was north of 20 .308 barrels. Cracks me up. Mine is knocking on the door of 10k rounds and just jeeps getting better.
The threads are fixed in the AI, but the receiver lug abutments are machined into a breech ring which is pinned in place, and sandwiched by the barrel. I dont remember if you shoot an AI, perhaps you already know this.
It would be cool to get an update on Jacobs gun. I though it was about double @kthomas figure above. Seem to recall it was north of 20 .308 barrels. Cracks me up. Mine is knocking on the door of 10k rounds and just jeeps getting better.
And your Mr. Happy and life will be good and blister free! LOLGrease your lugs.
Jacob Bynum has an AI action with 130k+ rounds on it and it's still rolling.
Actions don't really wear out from normal to heavy use.
An action will easily last your lifetime and beyond if you take care of it.
The threads are fixed in the AI, but the receiver lug abutments are machined into a breech ring which is pinned in place, and sandwiched by the barrel. I dont remember if you shoot an AI, perhaps you already know this.
It would be cool to get an update on Jacobs gun. I though it was about double @kthomas figure above. Seem to recall it was north of 20 .308 barrels. Cracks me up. Mine is knocking on the door of 10k rounds and just jeeps getting better.
My Stiller is a freaking workhorse and has seen close to your amount of rounds. By some standards, it is sloppy and I’ve heard that some think it binds when fully back. Yet I’ve never had it go down or get hard to use during a match. I say, Learn how to shoot your action and it will never be a problem.I ran across this thread looking to fix an ejector problem on my Stiller Action.
I thought I was just an average shooter and I'm estimating I think on the low side.
But I've shoot about two thousand rounds a year for the last ten years through my Stiller.
The local fun match once a month and is only forty rounds for score. But I'm betting the average shooter is shooting a hundred rounds a month.
This thread is kind of an eye opener for me.