- Jun 28, 2009
- 4,172
i see what you mean. another question, i was told to check my barrel bolts frequently. making sure they are tight is important, from what i was told. do you check the barrel bolts frequently or is this new too? thank you.
i see what you mean. another question, i was told to check my barrel bolts frequently. making sure they are tight is important, from what i was told. do you check the barrel bolts frequently or is this new too? thank you.
Well crap. I just pumped 40 rounds down my barrel over the weekend and treated it like an AR. I hope I didn't do any serious damage.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
i see what you mean. another question, i was told to check my barrel bolts frequently. making sure they are tight is important, from what i was told. do you check the barrel bolts frequently or is this new too? thank you.
Here's your torque specs for the Savage bolt actions. I actually hung this up at my bench because the specs differ by stock type, and my feeble mind can't remember them.
https://savagearms.zendesk.com/hc/e...What-is-the-torque-spec-for-my-action-screws-
holy cow, now i have to buy a torque wrench?
Here's your torque specs for the Savage bolt actions. I actually hung this up at my bench because the specs differ by stock type, and my feeble mind can't remember them.
https://savagearms.zendesk.com/hc/e...What-is-the-torque-spec-for-my-action-screws-
lowes, here i come. dagnabbit. very helpful thread. anyone have recommendations on optics and associated hardware? i'm only looking to pull something in at the most, 5oo yards. 50 yards at the closest.
Good input Uncle Duke.
Here's an example of what a "loose screw" can cause:
- Yesterday I brought my old Glenfield (Marlin) 30-30 to the range. After firing a dozen rounds fine (and reloading 4 more) the lever locked in its fully extended position while trying to chamber the next round.
- For safety's sake the rifle was taken off the firing line and bagged with 4 live rounds in the magazine - none in the chamber.
- Back on my bench priority was to clear the 4 live rounds. Not difficult.
- With the rifle cleared the cause of the jam was easy to find: The loading spring screw (circled in the pic) had loosened "just enough" to let the loading spring (gate) interfere with the carrier. Was it the screw or was it the loading spring?
- Rather than have the failure reoccur, the part(s) that caused the issue will be looked at closely and likely be replaced.
My point is, know your firearms well. Know how they work and know what they need to be maintained in the best working order. And (especially) know what to do when an issue arises!