Factory barrel tuning has been offered before- I owned a Win Model 70 30-06 with an adjustable muzzle brake- you used a small spanner tool to twist the brake until you found the optimal sweet spot for a specific cartridge loading. yes it did tighten groups up- it was a hunting rifle, though. I sold the rifle to Gander Mountain, but inadvertently, I forgot about the book and wrench. Perhaps I can find an orphan brake for sale online- here is the BOSS version, sold by Browning-
Mark
added: consider skipping rope- it only works if you jump at the exact moment the rope is under your feet- the barrel tuning device is an attempt to time the barrel vibrations so the bullet leaves the muzzle at the exact moment the barrel is stationary. I assume, that is why short heavy barrels are reported to shoot better than long ones= there is less barrel vibration. It was a common discussion on rifle stocks that barrel bedding and the forend screw tightness were all factors in accuracy. I have never tried to tune a basically, free floating AR barrel, but I an sure it can be done- Has anyone tried using different barrel brakes in such a test?
Mark
added: consider skipping rope- it only works if you jump at the exact moment the rope is under your feet- the barrel tuning device is an attempt to time the barrel vibrations so the bullet leaves the muzzle at the exact moment the barrel is stationary. I assume, that is why short heavy barrels are reported to shoot better than long ones= there is less barrel vibration. It was a common discussion on rifle stocks that barrel bedding and the forend screw tightness were all factors in accuracy. I have never tried to tune a basically, free floating AR barrel, but I an sure it can be done- Has anyone tried using different barrel brakes in such a test?
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