Thanks for your comments! Yes, it is a very accurate cartridge. I increase that accuracy by reducing bullet runout to about .001 or less, using a concentricity gauge with a thubscrew adjuster. This extra step makes a noticeable difference in the groups.
Nice video. Do you shoot the 6ppc at all? I think someone should do a video comparing it to the new 6arc. A set of twin cartridges, one is suddenly new 50 years after the other....
Thanks for your comments! No I don't have a 6ppc, but it's on the wish list. That would be an interesting comparison, and maybe in the future if I acquire a 6ppc, I'll definitely do a video. I love the 6mm family of cartridges.
You have good caliber and the set up is top , top.Amazing ...Sadlly here in Europe we have so few Ruger 1 or 3 to bild those fine rifles.I am going to envy little with this but....😉 I know why you use Norma and Lapua brand with accuracy. It is not sigret anymoore cos im from 🇫🇮 😎
Thank-you very much for your comments. Yes, I really think 6mm Norma BR is a great caliber, and especially happy with it in the Ruger No 1. You're correct about Norma and Lapua for accuracy.
How on earth did you get it to shoot those group on a falling block? I have Winchester in 6.5 creedmoor that’s giving me grief. I suspect it’s the front stock that’s need to be sanded out some for more relief.
Thanks for watching and your question. You could be correct about the forend needing the wood to be relieved. I have had this problem in the past with other rifles. It seems that today the manufacturing process isn't as good as it used to be - even the big name companies. I had a CZ527 that was terrible until I opened up the forend a little. A word of caution to go slowly and only remove a bit of wood at a time.
Thanks for your question. I think the route you may have to take is to buy and block a .308 Rem 700 magazine to allow the shorter 6BR. If you Google this, you'll see instructions how to do this. I hope this helps.
I've got two of them, most accurate round I have ever shot, great video!
Thanks for your comment! You've got that right, probably one of the most accurate I've ever shot as well.
Thanks for the video and information. Just ordered a 6mm BR because of the accuracy.
Thanks for your comments! Yes, it is a very accurate cartridge. I increase that accuracy by reducing bullet runout to about .001 or less, using a concentricity gauge with a thubscrew adjuster. This extra step makes a noticeable difference in the groups.
Another fascinating cartridge I’m unfamiliar with.
Thanks again for your comment! This is one of the most accurate cartridges and rifles that I have, and is a popular
cartridge in the benchrest world.
I will have me a 6 norma br this year lord willing 🙏
You will not be disappointed! It's a fantastic caliber. Thanks for your comment!
Nice video. Do you shoot the 6ppc at all? I think someone should do a video comparing it to the new 6arc. A set of twin cartridges, one is suddenly new 50 years after the other....
Thanks for your comments! No I don't have a 6ppc, but it's on the wish list. That would be an interesting comparison, and maybe in the future if I acquire a 6ppc, I'll definitely do a video. I love the 6mm family of cartridges.
Excellent!!
Thanks for the encouragement and for watching!
You have good caliber and the set up is top , top.Amazing ...Sadlly here in Europe we have so few Ruger 1 or 3 to bild those fine rifles.I am going to envy little with this but....😉 I know why you use Norma and Lapua brand with accuracy. It is not sigret anymoore cos im from 🇫🇮 😎
Thank-you very much for your comments. Yes, I really think 6mm Norma BR is a great caliber, and especially happy with it in the Ruger No 1. You're correct about Norma and Lapua for accuracy.
How on earth did you get it to shoot those group on a falling block? I have Winchester in 6.5 creedmoor that’s giving me grief. I suspect it’s the front stock that’s need to be sanded out some for more relief.
Thanks for watching and your question. You could be correct about the forend needing the wood to be relieved. I have had this problem in the past with other rifles. It seems that today the manufacturing process isn't as good as it used to be - even the big name companies. I had a CZ527 that was terrible until I opened up the forend a little. A word of caution to go slowly and only remove a bit of wood at a time.
Please help I need to find a magazine for this exact model 6br remington 700 where can I find one. thanks
Thanks for your question. I think the route you may have to take is to buy and block a .308 Rem 700 magazine to allow the shorter 6BR. If you Google this, you'll see instructions how to do this. I hope this helps.
PS: The gun in this particular video is a Ruger #1 single shot, so no magazine at all.