I have no idea if there is actually any heat treatment difference, but the long Vs. Short advice is spot on. Not sure you could single feed the empty brass through a short action....
I have no idea if there is actually any heat treatment difference, but the long Vs. Short advice is spot on. Not sure you could single feed the empty brass through a short action....
I'm a firm believer in the theory that if it bleeds, I can kill it.
It's somewhat a topic of debate as the physical dimensions of the 'standard' 110 action and the Lapua 110 action are virtually the same (diameter, length, bolt interchangeability, etc.). However, the receiver was heat treated differently for the .338 Lapua to be able to handle the higher pressures that come with that size cartridge. Furthermore, standard 110 actions are actually small shank, except for the BA models (even the .300 win mag) in order to keep tooling costs down when producing the 110 BAs. So large shank actions were only available in WSM, BA, and/or .338 Lapua factory Savage rifles.Originally Posted by darkker
[I]"In the end, run what 'ya brung because it's better than nothing and don't give two ****s what some interwebs chat board guy says about your rig."[/I]
Don't forget the 375 Ruger actions. Long action large shank.
Physically, it can be done and some have done it successfully. As stated above, it is not a good idea and takes the action beyond what it is safely designed to handle.
"Muzzle velocity is a depreciating asset, not unlike a new car, but BC, like diamonds, is forever."-German A. Salazar
Thank you all for the info guys. I'll have to figure out if I will just sell it to my buddy or maybe keep it .
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