Winchester 70 Super Sport CRF Rebuild - Part 1 - Blueprinting and Accurizing the Action
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- Опубліковано 5 вер 2024
- Have you ever seen a Winchester 70 being Accurized? Behold! Here is a newer Model 70 Controlled Round Feed with the tricky 28 TPI thread expertly and completely blueprinted and accurized for a new Brux barrel in 6.5 PRC! Master Riflesmith Geoff Montgomery of Accurate Rifles and Restorations goes through the entire extensive process of straightening out this action which was about .005" out into an action rivalling the very best bolt actions available today! Later on in this series, he will prove the results at ONE THOUSAND 1,000 yards with HALF MOA accuracy!
Visit our website for contact information if you are interested in this service or any other high end gunsmithing work: www.accurateriflesandrestorations.com
CONTACT US HERE: www.accurateriflesandrestorations.com
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DO NOT TRY THIS YOURSELF! This video exists to showcase our services and attention to detail, and nothing more.
NO AI WAS USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS VIDEO 😜 Quality is terrible, but at least you know a human made it! 🫂
I think you did a good job talking to a camera it can't be easy to talk to a camera like you would a person face to face and good information in the video thanks for doing it
Thank you for explaining why you sleeve the bolt. I've read about sleeving but never quite understood the benefits mechanically before seeing this video.
Also, Model 70's are my favorite rifles, I can't wait to see the next video.
Thank you for watching and for engaging the channel! Next part coming soon!
That is an amazing process! You are a craftsman and an artisan.
Thank you for watching and for engaging the channel!
Oh wow very cool process!
Thank you for watching and for engaging the channel!
That's a ton of work! I always thought when people said they blueprinted an action, it was just a gimmick. You have Definitely showed me otherwise. You sir are definitely a fine gunsmith
Thank you very much for the kind words! Don't hesitate to get in touch if you are interested in our services!
@@AccurateRiflesandRestorations I am actually interested in some work. Do I just email u? I'd like to discuss a few things if u have time .
yes! our website is listed in the description. just copy/paste that and then you'll find a "contact us" button. Can't put it here for various reasons. Thank you!!
@AccurateRiflesandRestorations I reached out yesterday , you should have my email and phone number. Have a couple of projects and a lot of questions! So if you get time give me a call . Thank you.
I'm surprised more custom long range shooting rigs don't base off the Model 70 controlled round actions
I agree! They're great solid actions!! I guess it's because they're harder to obtain these days...🤔
They’re heavier and more complex (more expensive to manufacture) than a simple 700.
@@AccurateRiflesandRestorations Im surprised Winchester doesn't offer them or barreled action for that matter
Something i havent seen on youtube is how exactly do you take the claw extractor off one of these bolts. Would you mind doing a quick video showing that?
I don't have this rifle anymore to show it, but it is very similar to this: ua-cam.com/video/fK5v8W01vME/v-deo.html @ 9:45
Geoff, totally understand the purpose in sleeving the bolt. I know Gordy does it and other custom rifles builders. My question is: you mentioned feeling "snugness" or some resistance to the bolt handle when closing. In order to set my shoulder bump I remove the fire mechanism and ejector plunger eliminate any resistance or pressure placed against the brass in a forward direction so once I start to adjust my sizing die I can feel the resistance of the case against the shoulder of the chamber. As I set the shoulder back the resistance is reduced until I feel no resistance on the drop of the bolt and there is no discernable "click" at the top of the bolt lift. In the interim of doing this I'm watching my base to datum measurement to see shoulder bump dimension. If there is resistance from sleeving the bolt how would one "feel" an accurate shoulder bump?
This should be cleared up for you in the next part with the barrel chambering. I didn't explain fully, but in the end there is no resistance with an empty chamber. It should behave just like a "stock" action (bolt drops freely on it's own). Thank you for watching and for engaging the channel!