KRG Bravo Opinions

[JollyRoger]

Are You KRG Bravo folks bedding your rifles in those stocks?

No, there’s no need to, they have a solid aluminum block to bolt the action to. Torque it down tight (I think they recommend 65 in/lbs) and go forth and shoot

 

[wind gypsy]

Are You KRG Bravo folks bedding your rifles in those stocks?

I have not but I can't say it wouldn't possibly be beneficial.

 

[skipper907]

The only befitting i can see to bedding the action. Is if you remove the action from the chassis you would need to level the chassis and level the action each time to put it back together to make sure everything is plumb
For my tikka there is a little rotational slop (twist right or left) before torqueing the action screws

Sent from my SM-G970U using Tapatalk

 

[Goaticus]

I really like my bravo, but feel like it weighs more than advertised.... Anyone else feel this way or done a weight check.?

 

[skipper907]

I really like my bravo, but feel like it weighs more than advertised.... Anyone else feel this way or done a weight check.?

I have checked mine it basically weights what they say

 

[Goaticus]

I have checked mine it basically weights what they say

Thanks for that info. My barreled action must be the culprit then.

 

[LRshooter6.5]

How light can you get the bravo? I see 3.1lb on their website but adding a minimalist forend and the buttstock hook would you be able to get it to under 3?

 

[skipper907]

How light can you get the bravo? I see 3.1lb on their website but adding a minimalist forend and the buttstock hook would you be able to get it to under 3?

by changing out those pieces is not going to amount to much weight savings. the bravo has an aluminum back bone from the tang to the end of the forend.
If you have a tikka the echo is mostly the same but has less aluminum so it weights a little less