Lenny62
Member
100% on board with you there !I’m not an adapter guy for muzzle brakes. I’d much, much rather contact the brake manufacturer and pay that cost as the difference to have uncommon threading done than to use an adapter.
100% on board with you there !I’m not an adapter guy for muzzle brakes. I’d much, much rather contact the brake manufacturer and pay that cost as the difference to have uncommon threading done than to use an adapter.
Reached out to Ultradyne, waiting for a response...100% on board with you there !
I have an Axis II in 6.5 Creed (what can I say, bought it in the Walmart sales a couple years back for $350), just yesterday swapped out a Bushnell Legend 6X18 for a Vortex Diamondback 4-16 (bought the latter for $160 recently at a F&G swap meet!). Shoots pretty well with H4350 and ELD's, someday I need to put it in a decent stock and stretch it's legs past 100 yds.
And I really don't understand the mysteries of muzzle breaks at all; my paper targets don't care how much "flash" they witness.
Noice!View attachment 1136242
The M11 is a nice package. I've really enjoyed shooting jacketed loads out to 500 yards. It also works well with cast.
Boyd's nutmeg laminate.What brand stock do you have there?
Your Wally-World special should be a great foundation to build on,
If I understand correctly, (Please chime in, I'm far from an expert...) a flash hider is mostly for the shooter (think military), particularly at night, when muzzle flash may cause temporary vision loss, by re-directing flash out of the LOS. The solid bottom of an A2 device helps reduce creation of a dust cloud, during the daytime can reveal the shooters position...
An effective muzzle brake can help a shooter spot hits through the scope without having to re-acquire the sight picture, as well as alleviate felt recoil.
Boyds has nice wood - And pretty reasonably priced - I definitely need to do an upgrade -Noice!
What brand stock do you have there?