Stock FAQs

how much to torque new bell and carlson medalist stock

by Wilfred Lindgren Published 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago

Re: New Bell and Carlson stock and accuracy gone to **** now ? snug your action screws to about 5 inlbs, then smack the butt of your stock on the ground to make sure the recoil lug is set back. Tighten in about 10 inlb increments starting with the front action screw until you reach 45-50inlbs.

Full Answer

What is a bell and Carlson medalist stock?

Bed Block Stocks) Bell and Carlson Medalist rifle stocks combine the stability and durability of Bell and Carlson's proprietary Composite stock with an integral aluminum bed block system. The integral bedding system is computer designed and CNC machined out of aircraft grade 6061-T6 aluminum, and eliminates the need for

Who is Bell and Carlson?

Bell and Carlson is a leader in synthetic stock design, technology and manufacturer of the highest quality fiberglass, aramid and graphite gun stocks available. Home | View Cart / Checkout | Log-Out Search: Log In / Register Stock Specs Stock Finishes Shipping Info Warranty/Returns Catalog Order Contact Info REMINGTON STOCKS WEATHERBY STOCKS

What is a medalist rifle stock?

(Full Integral Aluminum Bed Block Stocks) Bell and Carlson Medalist rifle stocks combine the stability and durability of Bell and Carlson's proprietary Composite stock with an integral aluminum bed block system.

Does the Remington medalist short action have checkering?

The stock has no checkering and like all in the Medalist line, it has the integral aluminum bedding system. Remington Titanium Mountain Rifle Has CHEEK PIECE but does not have CHECKERING. #2950 Remington ADL Short Action (also fits Titanium Model) Note:Stock is pillar bedded only. It does not have the full aluminum bedblock. No Checkering.

sluggo

Yesterday I received a new Bell & Carlson Medalist stock for the T3 and this thing is really nice. It comes with a full length aluminum bedding block with an integral recoil lug so the factory recoil lug is no longer necessary.

sluggo

This gun is better (by a little) than 1 MOA for 3 shots with ammo it likes on a consistent basis. Sometimes groups were considerably better than 1 MOA but rarely over. Fine shooting rifle. Any bad groups were operator error I'm sure.

dieselten

Is the forend stiff enough to remain free floating on the barrel if a bipod is used?

jhopkins

You will be fine running a bipod, I have no flex in mine. There is plenty of room to open up for a larger barrel. I have opened mine up since the pic, but even as it was in the pic the stock wouldn't make contact with the barrel when loaded up on the bipod.

sluggo

OK, initial results are in. I went to the range this morning (15 degrees and almost 2 feet of snow in the last couple days). My first 3 shot group, with a load that I developed for this rifle using the factory stock, measured .467″.

sluggo

I'll take some pics tonight but I'll probably need help getting the pics posted. FYI, I contacted Bell & Carlson and they said the action screws should be tightened to 50 inch pounds in case anyone was wondering.

yukonal

Best of all Jason McHann, here on Tikka Shooters can set you up so give him a shout.

Remington 700 stock screw torque?

I have a heavy barrel rem 700 spsv in .223. I am putting a bell and carlson stock on it and was wondering what torque inch lbs I should put on the screws. I hear the torque is important for accuracy to much and not enough can impact the groups drastically.

Re: Remington 700 stock screw torque?

It depends on the rifle and the type of stock. For instance, my rifle manual calls for 35 inch pounds for a composite stock, and 55 inch pounds with a composite stock with aluminum bedding blocks (like the B&C Medalist).

Re: Remington 700 stock screw torque?

I'd call B&C and ask them as their instructions do not indicate torque specs. Every company is going to have their own specs, so it's best just to ask them directly. I just put an MDT LSS chassis on my Savage and they require 65 in/lbs for their chassis. Scope base and rings are different as they are pretty much set, but rifle stocks/chassis are completely different in the torque department..

Re: Remington 700 stock screw torque?

I would call also, and keep it in mind when sighting in, I know on my Ruger #1, the toque of the forearm can affect accuracy. So it may be something you want to mess with at the range just to see what it does.. My McMillian is 40-45 IN/LBS on my ADL by the way..

Re: Remington 700 stock screw torque?

And for those without a tool in inch-pounds, it's essentially the difference between one-grunt and two-grunts tight...

Re: Remington 700 stock screw torque?

I bought mine through stockysstocks. They have a technical page. https://www.stockysstocks.com/stock-...-instructions/

Re: Remington 700 stock screw torque?

Don't forget to check for bind. Check the action before you seat it in the stock. Does the bolt fall easily to the rear with the gun held above a 45 degree angle with the muzzle up? Check again when you seat it and torque it. You may also be able to feel any bind in the action.

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