Since its introduction several years ago, the Choate Ultimate Sniper Stock (U.S.S.) designed by Maj. John Plaster has stirred up quite a bit of interest among shooting enthusiasts. FRS-15 RIFLE STOCK INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS. Do not touch the trigger until the firearm has been cleared. Inspect the chamber to ensure that it is clear of ammunition and that there is no ammunition positioned to be chambered. If possible, remove the bolt from the rifle before starting work. Do not keep live ammunition near your work- space Once you have checked the firearm, check it again! We Are The first And Only Dealer To Offer Exclusive Installation And Fitment Guides On Many Of Our Products. IN-STOCK Opposition Forces SKS Tactical Stock Systems. Choate Tactical Savage Stock - Bedded, Free Floated, with Adjustable Spacer System. Models to fit Savage short action rifles model 10, 11, 12, 14, 16 in centerfeed, detachable magazine, and staggerfeed. A quick preview of my review of the Choate Machine & Tool tactical rifle stock for the Savage and Remington long and short actions. Choate's New Tactical 700 BDL stock. The Specs: The stock is made of Rynite polymer and is injection-molded around a precision CNC machined full. Bolt binding after installing choate stock. This is a discussion on Bolt binding after installing choate stock within the Misc. Stock for a Savage 110 Tactical? Stock for a Savage 110 Tactical? I currently have it in a Choate varment stock and it is a pretty nice stock for bench target shooting. And again! Tactical Works, Inc. Before shooting any firearm have it inspected by a qualified gun smith. Installation of a Choate Savage Tactical Stock. Tools: 5/3. 2. This screw simply holds the rear of the trigger guard into the stock. If you cannot see the action screw you may want to use a finger and “feel” to make sure the screw is not too long. If any of the screws are too long and inhibiting the installation of the bolt it will be necessary to cut down the screws to the proper length. If the bolt stops short or hangs up do not force. Remove bolt and check the length of the action screws again. Project complete. Below is an article by Stan Pete of Team Savage regarding tuning the action screws to maximize the accuracy for your rifle. Next I will tighten up the front two receiver screws to 3. Once the front two receiver screws are torqued to the final torque setting, I will set the rear receiver screw to 5 inch- pounds and shoot a 5- shot group . The proper torque settings . A properly- torqued rifle will optimize the “harmonics” of the barreled action using the receiver screws so that the gun delivers peak consistency. Here is the process I have found that works for me in tuning a Savage rifle receiver to peak accuracy. To use my process you first must already have a load that shoots accurately and consistently in your rifle, and I always use a fouled barrel like I’d be shooting in a match. This process works for me in both the model 1. Seat Recoil Lug and Start with Front Action Screw(s)On the model 1. I will first ensure that the recoil lug is seated securely against the stock by just lightly tightening up the front receiver screw then gently but firmly bumping the butt pad against the floor. Next I will tighten up the front two receiver screws to 3. Once the front two receiver screws are torqued to the final torque setting, I will set the rear receiver screw to 5 inch- pounds and shoot a 5- shot group . I will then add 5 inch- pounds to the rear receiver screw and shoot another five- shot group and allow the rifle to cool again. I repeat this process until I have tightened the rear receiver screw to 4. Once you have seen the groups decrease and then start to increase in size then you will have found the area of torque to work in. You can then can fine tune this to the exact inch- pound torque settings. Tuning a Model 1. Two Receiver Screws. The Savage model 1. Measure your group sizes and place the measurements in front of you so that you can see the bell curve showing where your best groups were achieved. NOTE — there may be a better way of doing this and if you should have one, I’d be very interested in hearing it. Good shooting and I hope to see you all on the range. When I remove the bolt, mount the rifle to the stock (to spec on the inch/lbs), and then reinsert the bolt, it will go in, but will not close all the way (pressing the lever downward). When I mount the rifle with the bolt in, the bolt won't budge at all as if it's locked. It seems odd the screws would be too long since the Choate is way stockier than that Rubbermaid stock it came with, but I'll see what shortening the front a bit does. At lease I can pick up replacements pretty cheap.
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