SMLE
Member
I bought 3 boxes of Wolf when I picked up the rifle just to have SOME ammo on hand. I'm going to try some Remington ammo this weekend and put as many rounds as I can through the rifle just to see what happens.
Quote:
Eliminating roughness can be done by shooting a well lubricated gun or by manually cycling the action a couple hundred times while sitting in front of the TV.
This is best done in your underwear with a wild look in your eye while repeating "This is my rifle this is my gun, this is for fighting and this is for fun" over and over.
HankB said:I bought a Bushmaster some years back, and have had exactly one failure - and that was probably due to a refinished mag I bought at a gun show.
Before shooting it I stripped it and lubed it with CLP, and I was good to go.
(Almost - the barrel wasn't indexed right, it took 17 clicks of windage to get on target. When I called them, Bushmaster arranged to have UPS pick up the upper at my home; they fixed it and returned it within about 2 weeks, and now I'm only 2 or 3 clicks out, depending on ammo. Fixed fast, fixed right, at no cost to me.)
I bought a Bushmaster some years back, and have had exactly one failure - and that was probably due to a refinished mag I bought at a gun show.
Before shooting it I stripped it and lubed it with CLP, and I was good to go.
(Almost - the barrel wasn't indexed right, it took 17 clicks of windage to get on target. When I called them, Bushmaster arranged to have UPS pick up the upper at my home; they fixed it and returned it within about 2 weeks, and now I'm only 2 or 3 clicks out, depending on ammo. Fixed fast, fixed right, at no cost to me.)
Wow, sounds almost like my experience. I hit 26 clicks before I gave up, and when I called Bushmaster they knew *exactly* what was wrong.
Overtightened barrel nut warped the index pin.
Bushmaster continues to struggle with proper assembly techniques, it would seem.