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AB Arms Chassis

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  • wakaWakas
    Junior Member
    • Jan 2016
    • 2

    AB Arms Chassis

    So this was brought up in a recent youtube video and briefly discussed on another forum. I wanted to bring it up to some experienced shooters and get some opinions.

    To give this more direction I'm interested if anyone sees an inherent issues with the way the chassis fits to the action or how everything is mounted.

    I realize that without any hands on experience there's little anyone can really say but I'm really just looking for general opinions on this versus something like a AICS or another style of stock.

    Also just to give this some direction I'm aware that there are a variety of custom rifle builders out there as well as numerous equipment options. So let's keep the discussion within the realm of simply dropping a stock Remington .308 into this versus a custom build.
  • #2
    NorCalFocus
    Veteran Member
    • Aug 2013
    • 3913

    While I don't have nor have used that chassis, I'm not sure what your concrean would be. Its attachting to the action the same way any other stock does, with the two action screws and a recoil lug.

    Its pretty much the same design as the new Ruger Presicion Rifle if that makes you feel any better.

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    • #3
      ar15barrels
      I need a LIFE!!
      • Jan 2006
      • 57131

      Originally posted by wakaWakas
      So this was brought up in a recent youtube video and briefly discussed on another forum. I wanted to bring it up to some experienced shooters and get some opinions.

      To give this more direction I'm interested if anyone sees an inherent issues with the way the chassis fits to the action or how everything is mounted.

      I realize that without any hands on experience there's little anyone can really say but I'm really just looking for general opinions on this versus something like a AICS or another style of stock.
      I see bedding problems with 99% of the aluminum chassis on the market because they rely on a "V" block and two screws to hold the receiver into the stock.
      The "V" block leaves the rear tang unsupported.
      This causes the receiver to bend when the rear screw is tightened.
      Randall Rausch

      AR work: www.ar15barrels.com
      Handguns: www.handgunbarrels.com
      Bolt actions: www.700barrels.com
      Foreign Semi Autos: www.akbarrels.com
      Most work done while you wait on a scheduled shop visit.

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