WOW just got my rifle back today from crio-freezing treatment. before i was shooting 2in-5in groups depending on how hot my barrel was....a dime covers 4 rounds at 100yds after shooting for an hour. I guess they freeze it down to -300deg F and raise it up to 300deg F over the span of 40 hours or something like that. ill tell ya guys if youre looking to make your rifle amazingly accurate and dont mind spending 90 bucks and not havin your gun for 2 weeks(ish) id say do it for sure... i didnt believe it would make that much of a difference but actually gettin it done made me a believer...well worth the time and money by far.
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Remington 870 12g custom tactical
Benelli Super Black Eagle 2 12g
Ruger 10/22
Stag model 15 5.56mm x 45
Remington 700 .22-250 custom varmint/tactical
I remember reading on one of the top custom barrel makers website that they tested cryo-treated barrels and there is no difference between a properly stress relieved barrel using traditional methods, and cryo-treated barrels. Did you have any other work done on the rifle, like bedding, trigger job, free floating, etc...?
I just don't think that the cryo-treatment alone would take a rifle from 5" groups to 1/4" groups without other work... but I could be wrong.
idk guys, i did lighten the trigger pull but not by much, i really do think it made a difference, and hell even if it didnt and it jsut makes me think it did, then i guess it still worked huh?
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Remington 870 12g custom tactical
Benelli Super Black Eagle 2 12g
Ruger 10/22
Stag model 15 5.56mm x 45
Remington 700 .22-250 custom varmint/tactical
(insert deep south voice here) grampa said if youra buyin it's A pond and if youra selling it's A lake! It is your money and if feels better it'll shoot better.
Could it be that we are discussing different things? Is it possible that one side says it doesn't make it any more accurate and the other says that it is more accurate in repeated shooting?
My dad is a metallurgist and claims that heat treating a barrel should show an improvement. For whatever that's worth.
Tom
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I have come to understand that I really enjoy learning things the hard way.