Thanks to the shoot2hunt podcast for getting the word out on the molinator shooting bag! This thing is sweet! Looks very well built. @unknownmunitions
Haha almost went with the rokslide but if there is anything multicam black I buy itYou bought the ugly ones from UM.
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I second this. I’d also like to see some footage on shooting the rokstok vs other stocks. It’s such a different design that while there is some trust built in by who designed the stock, some videos would be helpful showing its benefits side by side. For example, when it’s shouldered does the top of the heel come into contact with the shoulder? And if not does it render the higher heel ineffective. Will it take some undoing of habits built on stocks without a higher heel. Thanks.I think you guys are trying to build the you tube channel too maybe a video on building various effective positions n the field with just pack and trekking poles woul be a good one
Great idea. An educated consumer is a powerful consumer. Function over sponge paint!I second this. I’d also like to see some footage on shooting the rokstok vs other stocks. It’s such a different design that while there is some trust built in by who designed the stock, some videos would be helpful showing its benefits side by side. For example, when it’s shouldered does the top of the heel come into contact with the shoulder? And if not does it render the higher heel ineffective. Will it take some undoing of habits built on stocks without a higher heel. Thanks.
They have a great version of it, they are the type of people for that space, it makes sense, they have a lot of real, useful information, and they aren’t a commercial… I like what they are putting out@Ryan Avery
Why do you guys feel the need to get into the "hunting influencer"/ YouTube hunting content game? Filming hunts and producing hunting videos has been beat to death by the thousands of wanna be famous insta hunters...you guys are killing it with the gear and gun driven content. I just don't see the need for the hunting videos.
I'm sure someone will say " well just don't watch that stuff" and i won't but I hate to see a good thing turn into what I know it will once the hunting content starts to roll out.
Edit: this is coming from a guy who's been along with the so called "content creator's " on a few hunts. And after seeing what goes into those recorded hunts and the staged b.s., the B roll, the play by plays, interviews, etc....it just all takes away from the purity of the hunt and was such a major turn off from that whole content driven hunting. Now I can't stand the stuff. I want to experience the hunt to the fullest not have a damn camera out at all times.
My smith talked to the Ace fellas about the 6 groove VS conventional 4 groove rifling. The 6 groove has slightly less land engagement area on a bullet, not a lot less, but believe it was 10%. I know forcing long heavy bullets through bores of smaller ID does cause more pressure in the chamber as well as to the jacket/core. Once you start getting some fire cracking that's a rough surface applying that extra pressure. I did a krieger 5r 236 bore on my first 6gt, and once I hit 900 ish rounds and started getting some fire cracking, the barrel pressured up quite a bit no matter how clean I had it. It still shot well but had to back the load off near 100fps to keep things happy. My last 4 gt barrels have all been 237 4 grooves and not one has given this problem for the 2300-2500 rounds I put on them before swapping to a new pipe. I may try one of Aces 6 groove 236 bore 6mms, they did also tell me they'd make 237s too, which is my preference.Are you guys trolling us still with this talk about fireforming 6.5 PRC into 6 UM?
Halfway through the new ACE one, just to where you are discussing land and groove width change with the count and surface area, it's getting interesting.
I've avoided the tight bores (236 6mms, 218 22s, etc) because i've seen gunsmiths blame them for jacket failure and earlier pressure. Makes sense to me that it might not be a problem if total bore area/volume is the same or slightly bigger due to narrower lands.
Just finishing up the podcast and heard the answer, 6 Ballard is the style of rifling, not a cartridge.I was alerted by a buddy asking about this new 6mm Ballard cartridge that was discussed on the recent shoot2hunt podcast. I know most things 6mm, but never heard of this one.
Pssst ... the episodes with Form are for information, not entertainment.
Not everything needs to be infotainment.
Haha! I’m just giving feedback to your feedback. It's how the game is played.Honestly you guys get pretty defensive about feedback, so I'll take the hint and stop offering it.
Just like the Rokstok thread where OPINIONS were specifically requested, snowflakes got butthurt over anything other than praise. I'm not talking about baseless critiques of design elements like the whole toe angle challenge.
Here you guys are actively putting out social media content and asking for help increasing visibility, but if anyone dares offer feedback in addition to praise we're just choosing beggars, even though many of us are spending thousands of dollars to support the business ventures.
In fairness, even Form while talking about stock terminology, commented that it would be easier to show than to describe.Some people would bitch about nickel night at the brothel.....