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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Rifles
Bedding a bergara.
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<blockquote data-quote="Jcalder" data-source="post: 5548301" data-attributes="member: 12150"><p>I'm sure I'll leave out details, so please ask away. </p><p></p><p>I disassembled the rifle, taking the trigger and bolt release off as well. [ATTACH=full]165943[/ATTACH]</p><p>After disassembly, I used plumbers putty and started filling holes. You do not want bedding to get into these crevices if possible. [ATTACH=full]165944[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]165945[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>I use 3 inch bolts, 1/4-20 with the heads cut off for alignment. Checked stock fitment and added more putty to the stock under the barrel so it doesn't fill up with bedding compound. I did attempt to make a dam to keep the bedding from flowing forward. You can also see I drilled a few holes to allow the bedding to lock into the stock [ATTACH=full]165946[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]165947[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>I use shoe wax as a release agent and coat generously. I did not get pictures of this step. But basically coat the action and barrel where bedding may end up. </p><p></p><p></p><p>I use jb weld original on 99% of my stocks. I like its consistency and it's easy to work with. Mixed probably half a tube and spread it on the stock. [ATTACH=full]165948[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>Time to set the barrel in the stock. Ease the action slowly and allow the bedding compound the flow where it needs without being overly forced. You can really make a mess here and slow is better than fast. Take note how the bedding oozed out a bit. [ATTACH=full]165949[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>Time to get to work. I was taught years ago that clean up not is much better than cleanup later. I use q-tips and get as much excess off as possible. It takes time. You have time. Be meticulous. Once the bulk of the extra bedding is gone, take a-tips dipped in hoppes 9 and go over those edges. It'll really clean up. Don't forget the mag well and trigger area. Use a zip tie, surgical tape or electrical take and hold the action in tight![ATTACH=full]165950[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>At this point you should have something similar. Let it sit. I cannot stress this enough. Let it sit. 24 hours is a good start. After a few hours it won't hurt to break the bolts loose. Just a few turns is sufficient. </p><p></p><p>I hope to report back tomorrow when I pop this loose, but I'll have a busy evening. Clean up should be a breeze tho.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jcalder, post: 5548301, member: 12150"] I’m sure I’ll leave out details, so please ask away. I disassembled the rifle, taking the trigger and bolt release off as well. [ATTACH type="full"]165943[/ATTACH] After disassembly, I used plumbers putty and started filling holes. You do not want bedding to get into these crevices if possible. [ATTACH type="full"]165944[/ATTACH][ATTACH type="full"]165945[/ATTACH] I use 3 inch bolts, 1/4-20 with the heads cut off for alignment. Checked stock fitment and added more putty to the stock under the barrel so it doesn’t fill up with bedding compound. I did attempt to make a dam to keep the bedding from flowing forward. You can also see I drilled a few holes to allow the bedding to lock into the stock [ATTACH type="full"]165946[/ATTACH][ATTACH type="full"]165947[/ATTACH] I use shoe wax as a release agent and coat generously. I did not get pictures of this step. But basically coat the action and barrel where bedding may end up. I use jb weld original on 99% of my stocks. I like its consistency and it’s easy to work with. Mixed probably half a tube and spread it on the stock. [ATTACH type="full"]165948[/ATTACH] Time to set the barrel in the stock. Ease the action slowly and allow the bedding compound the flow where it needs without being overly forced. You can really make a mess here and slow is better than fast. Take note how the bedding oozed out a bit. [ATTACH type="full"]165949[/ATTACH] Time to get to work. I was taught years ago that clean up not is much better than cleanup later. I use q-tips and get as much excess off as possible. It takes time. You have time. Be meticulous. Once the bulk of the extra bedding is gone, take a-tips dipped in hoppes 9 and go over those edges. It’ll really clean up. Don’t forget the mag well and trigger area. Use a zip tie, surgical tape or electrical take and hold the action in tight![ATTACH type="full"]165950[/ATTACH] At this point you should have something similar. Let it sit. I cannot stress this enough. Let it sit. 24 hours is a good start. After a few hours it won’t hurt to break the bolts loose. Just a few turns is sufficient. I hope to report back tomorrow when I pop this loose, but I’ll have a busy evening. Clean up should be a breeze tho. [/QUOTE]
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