HandgunHTR
WKR
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2022
- Messages
- 1,301
I wonder what trigger Proof uses on that gun. Based on the pic of the bolt head, you can see that there is obviously more contact on the top of the bolt face than the bottom.
My thought is that when the sear is engaged it is putting upward pressure on the bolt, causing the rear of the bolt to lift and therefore not have good contact with the case And allowing for off-center primer hits.
I have seen this before with Remington and Mauser actions that had bolt races that were a little oversized.
My thought is that when the sear is engaged it is putting upward pressure on the bolt, causing the rear of the bolt to lift and therefore not have good contact with the case And allowing for off-center primer hits.
I have seen this before with Remington and Mauser actions that had bolt races that were a little oversized.