2012年02月04日
Glock Beavertail Backstrap
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This is the Glock Beavertail backstrap that will be part of the Glock Gen4 series.
Photo from gearscout
More about it on the video.
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2012年02月04日
2012年02月04日
Thompson Bolt Action Rifle
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Thompson/Center has introduced a new bolt action rifle platform that’s both innovative and affordable. Boasting the ability to change calibers from 204 Ruger to 300 Win Mag and everything in between, the Dimension rifle should have a broad appeal.
The rifle uses a common receiver and stock that allows bolt assemblies, barrels, and magazines/magazine inserts to be swapped out quickly and easily. Caliber changes are broken down into four families – A for .223/5.56 length cartridges, B for short action cartridges like .308, C for long action cartridges such as .30-06, and D for magnums, including 300WM.
Barrel changes are accomplished with the use of a small torque wrench, included with the rifle. This wrench is also used to remove the receiver from the stock, which has a V block up front and a pillar behing the receiver, and has a wide barrel channel to allow nearly any profile barrel.
I fired the Dimension at Media Day, and it appeared to be shooting somewhere around 1.5 MOA 10 shot groups with Hornady match ammo. I was impressed with accuracy as well as how smooth the bolt throw was.
Two features really stood out to me – the fact that all hardware is captured, and thus less likely to become lost wherever you decide to change barrels, and the picatinny scope mount that bridges receiver and barrel, allowing an optic and barrel to remain together for zeroing purposes.
Article and photos from gearscout
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Thompson/Center has introduced a new bolt action rifle platform that’s both innovative and affordable. Boasting the ability to change calibers from 204 Ruger to 300 Win Mag and everything in between, the Dimension rifle should have a broad appeal.
The rifle uses a common receiver and stock that allows bolt assemblies, barrels, and magazines/magazine inserts to be swapped out quickly and easily. Caliber changes are broken down into four families – A for .223/5.56 length cartridges, B for short action cartridges like .308, C for long action cartridges such as .30-06, and D for magnums, including 300WM.
Barrel changes are accomplished with the use of a small torque wrench, included with the rifle. This wrench is also used to remove the receiver from the stock, which has a V block up front and a pillar behing the receiver, and has a wide barrel channel to allow nearly any profile barrel.
I fired the Dimension at Media Day, and it appeared to be shooting somewhere around 1.5 MOA 10 shot groups with Hornady match ammo. I was impressed with accuracy as well as how smooth the bolt throw was.
Two features really stood out to me – the fact that all hardware is captured, and thus less likely to become lost wherever you decide to change barrels, and the picatinny scope mount that bridges receiver and barrel, allowing an optic and barrel to remain together for zeroing purposes.
Article and photos from gearscout
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