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Jim Warren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > ... I think it depends on what your intentions are or what you are trying to determine? If its simple accuracy check for a particular gun, you need to see if its a free floating barrel, or if its full length bedded. When you fire a shot, the barrel vibrates in different directions and any impingement on that will have an affect on accuracy or at the very least bullet strike. In my time it was called barrel whip. Anything that dampened or affected that "whip" was cause for concern. As long as it is the same for every shot, the shot is predictable. Even with new technology I think the principle remains the same. So, to answer your question directly, I'd be more tempted to place it near the balance as it will most likely be in a bedded area of the stock. Most budget production guns are free floating and a not so good job of action bedding which gives great latitude for accuracy in an inherently accurate action/barrel. Ol S&B > ... ----------------------------------------------------------- Learn about rec.guns at http://www.recguns.com -----------------------------------------------------------
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