I bought a used preaccutrigger that was in a wood stock. The first thing I noticed when I got home, was that it was touching the stock on the left side but a huge gap on the right side. I sanded down the left side and could shoot a group tat was decent with around three shots and then it would wildly shoot 5 or more inches away, unexpectedly. I would let the barrel cool for at least five minutes or so, after the three shot group. I finally decided to buy a choate stock that was 110 new. The instant I put it on and tightened the stock screws, it instantly had the barrel rubbing on the left side of the stock again. I ended up opening it up so much, that it doesn't come close to touching anywhere on the stock now. I've shot over 120 dollars in ammo trying to get this **** thing figured out. The last three shot group I shot, about a month ago, I had it sighted in at 200 yards and it grouped around 2 inches. I put the gun in a locked gun case and pulled it out to shoot another group with the last 2 shells I had left, before I start reloading for it next week, but both shots that I took of one very steady rest, grouped exactly 12 inches high and both shots were spaced 5 inches apart from each other. The scope is an excellent swfa scope that I just mounted on it about 2 months ago. I'm at a loss what is wrong with it, because the bases are loctighted and torqued down. The stock is also torqued down 35 pounds on each screw. Should I just cut my loss and get rid of this piece and buy a new one? I think that either the barrel must be bent or possibly the action is not true to the barrel. The barrel shouldn't of been touching on the left side on both stocks like that. I thought about buying a new barrel, but why? I could waste another 200 bucks or more on a barrel and not gain anything. Please help give me some advice. Does anyone have a factory take off 7mm mag barrel that they would part with on the cheap side? I was thinking of going back to a rem. 700 again, but really don't want to give up on this quite yet.