I like the rest you sell…feel free to pm me with pricing and availability, seems to be out of stock…I’m in process of doing load testing with my L46, May end up rebarreling it.The sky is the limit, if you can use any cartridge besides a 6PPC.
How serious do you want to be?
Budget?
Does the rear bag you have, fit properly to all of your stocks?
If you are using a sporter forend of some kind, a forend 3" wide bag rider would help a lot.
I do not sell or have anything to do with these, but they are the best I have seen.
I like them enough to put their website on my price list, because a lot of people ask me about how to have more consistency off of their front rest and rear bag set-ups.
Advice wanted on 200yd Varmint/Golf Ball Match Shooting
- Thread starter greengt88
- Start date
xphunter
Well-known member
PM heading your way
xphunter
Well-known member
@greengt88
There are some chamberings that tend to work well in the short range and in the LR games.
Depending on what other uses you would want for said rifle, would be the direction I would go.
Measure the very bottom leading edge of your buttstock (some are flat and some are rounded) to come up with the correct spacing you would want on the ears of your rear bag.
Rounded is harder to measure for sure. The way I explain it is, if your buttstock is more like a traditional sporter hunting rifle stock (rounded on the bottom), then probably a 3/8" spacing would be best. if it is like a fatter bigger buttstock like what you may see in a varmint rifle then a 1/2" spacing or wider may be needed.
With flat bottom buttstock's you just measure the bottom leading edge, and then get that spacing between the ears.
Take of any sling swivel studs or anything else that will create inconsistency in the recoil impulse
There are some chamberings that tend to work well in the short range and in the LR games.
Depending on what other uses you would want for said rifle, would be the direction I would go.
Measure the very bottom leading edge of your buttstock (some are flat and some are rounded) to come up with the correct spacing you would want on the ears of your rear bag.
Rounded is harder to measure for sure. The way I explain it is, if your buttstock is more like a traditional sporter hunting rifle stock (rounded on the bottom), then probably a 3/8" spacing would be best. if it is like a fatter bigger buttstock like what you may see in a varmint rifle then a 1/2" spacing or wider may be needed.
With flat bottom buttstock's you just measure the bottom leading edge, and then get that spacing between the ears.
Take of any sling swivel studs or anything else that will create inconsistency in the recoil impulse
alf
Well-known member
Got just what you need if you have an unlimited budget...ha ha.....
Bat M dual port, McMillan stock, new unfired Krieger 8" twist barrel chambered in 6 Dasher, Jewell trigger, Nightforce 12-42x56 BR scope in Kelbly rings on a Bat rail, Sinclair front rest, Protektor rear bag.
Bat M dual port, McMillan stock, new unfired Krieger 8" twist barrel chambered in 6 Dasher, Jewell trigger, Nightforce 12-42x56 BR scope in Kelbly rings on a Bat rail, Sinclair front rest, Protektor rear bag.
CZ is a 204 Varmint model.
Yea thats just about perfect…way out of my budget atm, unless I’d let some other things go.
Did just pick up a Leupold 36x BR-D, so we’ll see which rifle shoots better. I’ve had no time to shoot either one with starting a new job…also too much going on, prepping for turkey season, bass fishing and trying to keep up with yard/housework on days off.