Savage Axis II Stock Bedding Reinforcement

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  • Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
  • This will strengthen the stock and keep it from flexing. Yes there are better options but I liked the look of the factory stock for this build. I used a total of 16 ounces total of JB Weld to fill in the skeletonized area of the forend.

Комментарии • 26

  • @kalaniho3636
    @kalaniho3636 3 года назад +3

    How about a video going over the different bedding techniques, along with the pros and cons of each? Keep up the good work Rudy!

  • @carfvallrightsreservedwith6649
    @carfvallrightsreservedwith6649 Год назад +1

    Did same to my HB Axis II.
    I used ROCKITE expansion cement
    (used for anchoring bolts in concrete).
    First I drilled holes in the webbing to bridge the compartments together, made sure stock was sitting level then poured in the ROCKITE to 1/16" below top of webbing (use very little water when mixing and add sparingly as needed as you go; doesn't take much - you'll know if you mixed it too wet because water will sit on its surface once poured. I used paper towel to wick off excess). Next day you can bed action/lug/& 2" of barrel.
    ROCKITE will continue to harden for a few days but man is that forend stiff!
    Also attached a clamp-on
    "WITT MACHINE" MRE (muzzle rise eliminator) to muzzle end.
    Not that the 6.5 Creed has much of a recoil but with the weight of the ROCKITE and the addition of the MRE there is no problem retaining sight picture and seeing impacts.

  • @dalanwanbdiska6542
    @dalanwanbdiska6542 2 года назад +2

    Damn thats looks sweet man. I think im in need of this as the stock is still abit flimsy. I like the full barrel bedding. I might just do this to my stock .

    • @BlacktopTactical
      @BlacktopTactical  2 года назад

      Super easy to do and helps keep the muzzle down too! I used a full 16 ounces of JB weld for this. Weight reduces recoil, and having it up front helps keep you on target. Highly recommend. If you haven’t hit that subscribe button! Thanks for watching

  • @dougmorehouse7035
    @dougmorehouse7035 Год назад +1

    Could have condensed a LOT, but good idea... As mentioned by another, drilling holes in the webbing may help add strength... Considering the same, except planned on 2 layers of masking tape on barrel, and no real need to remove the scope...

    • @BlacktopTactical
      @BlacktopTactical  Год назад +1

      You could do that. I don’t think it would make a noticeable difference in my opinion. Only took scope off to make it easier to handle and shave some weight. Thanks for watching

  • @cougarhunter8304
    @cougarhunter8304 10 месяцев назад +1

    Dont need to fill the whole for-end thats not where the flex is mostly coming from just fill the holes around recoil lug and stock bolt hole and the first webbing and jb weld is fine use regular

  • @pwmiller5759
    @pwmiller5759 Год назад

    You don’t have to remove the scope to undo the action from the stock

  • @jackjohn6063
    @jackjohn6063 Год назад +4

    How much did you gain in accuracy?

    • @BlacktopTactical
      @BlacktopTactical  Год назад

      It shot just under an inch at 100 yards

    • @jackjohn6063
      @jackjohn6063 Год назад +1

      @@BlacktopTactical what was it shooting before? Did you see a big difference in before and after stiffening?

    • @BlacktopTactical
      @BlacktopTactical  Год назад

      @@jackjohn6063 I did it mostly so that the stock wouldn’t warp I actually did this right out of the box so didn’t get a comparison

  • @alfredovega651
    @alfredovega651 Год назад +1

    What kind of shoe polish did you use as a release agent where the in weld came in direct with the action

    • @BlacktopTactical
      @BlacktopTactical  Год назад +1

      Kiwi brand from Walmart. I usually use black or clear 👍🏻

  • @ryancarver2040
    @ryancarver2040 3 года назад +2

    Is this still relevant with the new ergo stocks

    • @BlacktopTactical
      @BlacktopTactical  3 года назад

      I do this on just about any synthetic stock that’s skeletonized in the fore end area. Not really required but just more my preference.

    • @ryancarver2040
      @ryancarver2040 3 года назад +1

      @@BlacktopTactical gotcha I just randomly found you video didn't know anything about bedding thanks for the reply

    • @BlacktopTactical
      @BlacktopTactical  3 года назад +1

      @@ryancarver2040 glad I could help! I have some other videos about bedding as well check them out

  • @Gokywildcats11
    @Gokywildcats11 Год назад +1

    What would it cost for someone to do this for someone

    • @BlacktopTactical
      @BlacktopTactical  Год назад +1

      Not sure you’d have to ask a local gunsmith near you. It’s easy do though. Just follow the video you got this! Thanks for watching

    • @BlacktopTactical
      @BlacktopTactical  Год назад +1

      If you haven’t please subscribe!

  • @reddawng43x91
    @reddawng43x91 2 года назад +2

    This isn’t even bedding this is stock reinforcement

    • @brianfischer5609
      @brianfischer5609 2 года назад +3

      That's basically what glass bedding is bud.

    • @ryantogo8359
      @ryantogo8359 2 года назад +1

      @@brianfischer5609 bedding refers to the mating of the stock to the action, reinforcing the stock's stiffness is a completely different thing. So no it's not anywhere near the same thing, "bud"

    • @ArkansasBadBoy
      @ArkansasBadBoy Год назад +1

      Along with reinforcing the stock, the recoil lug is fully BEDDED.

  • @reddawng43x91
    @reddawng43x91 2 года назад +2

    7 min of putting one piece of masking tape on , couldn’t even watch till end