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It's stating to look like a bad scope , shoots ok one day then bad the next .
Just to eliminate the possibility can you swap the scope to another one .
Also who bedded the stock ? On a Remington 700 action there should be clearance under the recoil lug and also at the sides of the lug .
Also this makes no sense , " Fl size die bumping shoulders back .002 ( expander ball removed)
Necked sized in mandrel die- Sinclair die " If you full lenght size then the necks are being pushed down and then you are expanding up to seating size in a mandrel die ?
I would not be doing that , Get a Lee collet neck size die and a Redding body die . You only bump the shoulders as required if the case does not fit back in the gun . Try and do the minimum of body sizing to get the cases to fit and the neck is only ever sized by the collet die .
I second this. If the same loads shoot good one day and bad the next at 100 yards, I’d start looking at the scope/scope base/scope mount. Make sure the scope is level and the rings/base are not loose. If you can’t tell for any reason, I would remount it. Also, not sure how experienced you are with reloading but if using a (non lab) digital scale, double charge check weights on a second digital scale or use a non digital. If all looks good, mount a different scope if you can or send yours to the manufacturer to inspect.It's stating to look like a bad scope , shoots ok one day then bad the next .
Just to eliminate the possibility can you swap the scope to another one .
Place the gun on it's side on a table and slowly release the front action screw if the barrel moves up out of the forend channel even a few thou , then that's the amount of stress present .Well i dont see how it cant be stress free, when i bedded it i didnt torque and screws down. Just sat the reciever in the action and used blue painters tape wrapped at the front and back of the action to hold it. Unless there is a way to see if the action is stressed, guess ill never know.