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Legacy Member
Last edited by MilsurpMM; 12-22-2017 at 06:23 PM.
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12-22-2017 06:17 PM
# ADS
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Legacy Member
Probably the ammo , it would help to know what ammo you were using .
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Advisory Panel
Get a box of current manufacture and try it. Don't gauge anything by old surplus ammo...or reloads...
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Legacy Member
ammo
If your shooting old surplus ammo, don't blame it on the rifle or yourself.
Garbage in the receiver, garbage out the front end. Breakdown and buy some good ammo.
Skip
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Contributing Member
Mauser1947,
These rifles were designed to aim and shoot at what you were aiming at, and hit the target.
Unusual to hear your story, so I to, suspect poor loads.
Good luck
'Tonight my men and I have been through hell and back again, but the look on your faces when we let you out of the hall - we'd do it all again tomorrow.' Major Chris Keeble's words to Goose Green villagers on 29th May 1982 - 2 PARA
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Legacy Member
I agree: ammo.
Just buy a box of good, new factory ammo. That will tell you the truth.
And you can keep the brass for reloading.
34a cp., btg. Susa, 3° rgt. Alpini
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Contributing Member
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Advisory Panel
I should think he should try good ammo first...before doctoring things up...
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Contributing Member
Agreed look at the ammo before deciding what else could be the issue couple of things I would check though would be the throat erosion and the crown just to ensure all is well there all the screws are tight along with the sights if it still goes to water then start the process of elimination.
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Legacy Member
My approach is usually to use good ammo, just to have a solid base.
If that doesn’t work, then I start to look at the rifle itself.
But first I try with safe reloads or, if I don’t reload that caliber yet, good quality factory ammo.
It really gives you the right kind of “unbiased” basic info.
34a cp., btg. Susa, 3° rgt. Alpini
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