Now that's a good idea!! Will try that!Grandpa Rex wrote:+1 on the fouling as a first guess.
Depending on the range you use and it's rules, it would be an interesting experiment to shoot 3-4 groups and then clean the bore to find out.
I can't rule that out either with the un-issued rifles with new bores. I always allow time between shots for cool down, but I think I'll go for a total cool down and then try again. These old military rifles are no competition shooters....that's for sure. Stock making was bare bones I suspect.xd ED wrote:I would have guessed the warm barrel moving around, and contacting the stock, but the 2 guys who previously posted are much smarter that I am.
Yup, for sure! Just accurate enough for the kill zone, not MOA. I love shooting them all the same. But would be interesting to see if I can dial in and maybe work the stock to my advantage.Rip Van Winkle wrote:Temperature, stock fit and various parts on military rifles are all possibilities.
One has to remember, Military rifles are rarely designed for target accuracy.
ETA: I don't know anything, I just pretend to on the internet.
1911A45ACP wrote:What's up with that. I shoot my military surplus rifles and with some of them I get tight groups. But with each subsequent 5 shot group they start to open up. What's at play here? I have ideas but not certain what's going on. Thanks.
Ohhhhhh.....well, nothing Gorilla Glue couldn't fix. Or some duct tape maybe.jdege wrote:1911A45ACP wrote:What's up with that. I shoot my military surplus rifles and with some of them I get tight groups. But with each subsequent 5 shot group they start to open up. What's at play here? I have ideas but not certain what's going on. Thanks.
The rifling is coming loose?
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