gunnysmith

LOL When the time comes to "Fix Bayonets", in the face of the enemy, a sudden realization becomes apparent. " Your Battle Plan Sucked"

The word "dangerous" does not apply as long as SAAMI standards are adhered to. Will it create more stress on the lugs? Simple answer YES. Is It dangerous, NO. Remington would not allow such a condition to exist, if determined to be unsafe. In a bolt action rifle. There is no attempt to extract the case until the pressure is at zero. That is not the case with semi-automatic rifle. The residual pressure and kenetic energy are used to cycle the action. The lugs are under pressure while in motion. The timing of the breach opening in a semi-automatic then become critical.

http://www.k-var.com/shop/product.php?prod...=251&page=3 They're out of stock but this is what you're asking for and it complete.

It's the latch for the stock when folded

It has more to do with the peak pressure dwell time than chamber pressure. Only 2 lugs are used on the .338 Rem Ultra Mag at near 65,000 psi SAAMI standard. Most loads are in the 63,000 arena, as manufactured by the major suppliers of ammunition. The question is always how much pressure can it take for what period of time. Pressure test loads are driving the bullet much faster than standard loads. That causes the dwell time to be less.

There's another down the page

The attachment looks right

It's been done already 6mm PPC Historical Notes: The 6mm PPC is an outgrowth of the .22 PPC and based on the same case configuration with the neck expanded to take 6mm (.243") bullets. This cartridge was also developed by Dr. Louis Palmisano and Ferris Pindell and based on the 220 Russian case, which is a variation of the 7.62 x 39mm (M43) Soviet military cartridge. The original rifles were made by Wichita Engineering and Supply Co. in 1975. Many custom rifles have been made up in this caliber in both sporter and benchrest types. Although originally a benchrest wildcat, Sako of

May be short stroking. Remove the top cover Cycle without the magazine. Assure the hammer is caught on the trigger hook. Pull the trigger, hold the trigger back, cycle carrier again note if the disconnector is now holding the hammer. release the trigger, the trigger hook should catch the hammer. If this works properly, the bolt/carrier is short cycling.

Case? I try to keep the handyman jack off of it in the truck tool box. Other than that no special treatment. Besides that, the 10 W 30 spilled in the bottm of the tool box gives it a rust free invironment.

The Bulgy rear trunion has to be fitted it requires a different angle on the rear of the receiver. The front stock catch hole needs cut The front trunion/reciever is drilled for the pivot pin on the front stock catch. All can be accomplished with the proper tools.

The back of Both lugs should show the black finish being worn off evenly

That is what counts the most. Normally figure 30% of market value on the trade in. A gun shop will be making a profit on the deal. That is to be expected. If possible keep the AR and buy the Saiga, try going for a discount and see what happens.

I've always liked this stock, There is less drop at the heel than the sporter style. The steel butt plate is spring loaded. You could add this to your Saiga. http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=110377513

u plan on searching for a cetme from florida that is in a hole in the wall pawn shop? 1 i dont recommend cetmes, 2 i dont own it and not sure of the SN of it....3 i would like u to get hurt, but cant tell a grown person what to do. fyi they had bolt action rifles that were seized up...i guess they were safe since they were nothing more than clubs. it was also made by century...and the accuracy was horrible. I was not wishing harm on anyone. post #28 is a direct quote of yours. lol my bad, a complete misunderstanding. didnt notice thr typo. had a dipshit w/ a DUI co

Do the locking lugs on the bolt appear to be loading evenly?

I just got tired of the old "this thread is worthless without pictures" Smily

This ain't my first rodeo, Pilgrim LOL

u plan on searching for a cetme from florida that is in a hole in the wall pawn shop? 1 i dont recommend cetmes, 2 i dont own it and not sure of the SN of it....3 i would like u to get hurt, but cant tell a grown person what to do. fyi they had bolt action rifles that were seized up...i guess they were safe since they were nothing more than clubs. it was also made by century...and the accuracy was horrible. I was not wishing harm on anyone. post #28 is a direct quote of yours.

I was trying this stock a KVAR But decided to go with the Choate

1. If you have a malfunctioning firearm it is the responsibility of the owner to return it for repair, replacement or refund. 2. We in the shooting sports do our best to help protect one another from mishaps. This is helps make our hobby safe. 3. Unloading a malfunctioning firearm on an unsuspecting buyer is not an exceptable practice in our community. Pawn Shops are famous for selling over the internet A pawn shop has to keep records of acquisition and disposition. Good luck!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

"3 i would like u to get hurt" Well I guess I'm off your friends list HUH

A good through cleaning and lube took care of the cocking problems on mine. This was under the Century brake when I removed it: LOL they must have been building them in a sandbox

That didn't answer the question. Is it OK if I buy it and get hurt, you may want to think about your answer.