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KRG Bravo Chassis

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  • #16
    5.56Geo
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2010
    • 1888

    I like my KRG Bravo chassis! I drank the entire KRG Kool-Aid jug! I also bought KRG magazines, small bolt lift, extended mag release and stock hook plate.

    Here is a picture of mine.

    Live free or die trying!

    Comment

    • #17
      boyguan
      Senior Member
      • Aug 2016
      • 751

      Originally posted by 5.56Geo
      I like my KRG Bravo chassis! I drank the entire KRG Kool-Aid jug! I also bought KRG magazines, small bolt lift, extended mag release and stock hook plate.

      Here is a picture of mine.

      Black?

      Comment

      • #18
        michaelthepsycho
        Senior Member
        • Jun 2016
        • 502

        Can the cheek piece be moved fore and aft? I run a long LOP, and like the cheek piece to move along with it. Too many stocks on the market don't allow for that, but I remember the Whiskey-3 can do it (a little bit).
        MARKETPLACE feedback

        Comment

        • #19
          5.56Geo
          Senior Member
          • Feb 2010
          • 1888

          Originally posted by boyguan
          Black?
          Yes mine is black. They are offered in Sako Green, FDE and Black. The black being priced at $349. The other two colors are a few dollars more.

          Originally posted by michaelthepsycho
          Can the cheek piece be moved fore and aft? I run a long LOP, and like the cheek piece to move along with it. Too many stocks on the market don't allow for that, but I remember the Whiskey-3 can do it (a little bit).
          The check raiser can only be adjusted up and down.
          Live free or die trying!

          Comment

          • #20
            NorCalFocus
            Veteran Member
            • Aug 2013
            • 3913

            Originally posted by bin31z
            Finally a pic of the sako green chassis. I was debating whether to get this color or black because I wasn't sure about the shade of green it was. Looks beautiful in this color and I think I'll order one....as soon as they are back in stock for the Tikka.
            Just be sure to order all the little add on parts at the same time. They don't charge extra shipping for all those when you order a stock. I strongly suggest getting the extended driver, the butt hook cover, and extended mag release. I also thought about getting the spigot plug and I may go back and get the Harris bi-pod fixed mount.

            Comment

            • #21
              jimmykan
              Veteran Member
              • Jan 2008
              • 3066

              The extended driver is a must if you use a torque-limiting driver tool like the Wheeler FAT Wrench to tighten your action screws.

              Otherwise, you'll have to take off the plastic forend, tighten the action screws using the FAT Wrench, then replace the forend.

              Comment

              • #22
                NorCalFocus
                Veteran Member
                • Aug 2013
                • 3913

                Originally posted by bin31z
                I kinda hate that they nickel and dime you on these little small parts...like the hook plate and mag release. Good call on the extended driver also. I thought it came with some kind of stud to fit a harris bipod?

                Comment

                • #23
                  Fergi_B_Good
                  Junior Member
                  • Jun 2017
                  • 23

                  That chassis/stock looks nice! I have a X-ray that is quite comfortable...except I can never find a comfortable place to put my thumb...The Bravo looks like it's the solution. Thanks OP for the pictures!

                  Comment

                  • #24
                    boyguan
                    Senior Member
                    • Aug 2016
                    • 751

                    This thing looks so sweet. I don’t like to copy it but I think you helped make up my mind. Sako green

                    Comment

                    • #25
                      JTROKS
                      I need a LIFE!!
                      • Nov 2007
                      • 13093

                      Nice looking stock and price competitively.


                      Originally posted by NorCalFocus
                      No bedding. It's a drop in design. I torqued it down to 65in pounds per the instructions.
                      Originally posted by ar15barrels
                      Well, almost...
                      The wise man said just find your place
                      In the eye of the storm
                      Seek the roses along the way
                      Just beware of the thorns...
                      K. Meine

                      Comment

                      • #26
                        NorCalFocus
                        Veteran Member
                        • Aug 2013
                        • 3913

                        Randall's comment to me was based on a convo I had with him on this. I had him install a tapered lug when he did my barrel back in June. The Bravo will not fit a tapered lug, you have to have a straight profile lug. So I had some help from a buddy and we re-shapped my lug to fit.

                        So as long s you have the right shaped lug, its a drop in fit.

                        Comment

                        • #27
                          ar15barrels
                          I need a LIFE!!
                          • Jan 2006
                          • 56839

                          Unlike HS and B&C, most chassis systems use a V block system to set the round receiver into.
                          The V block design depends on the receiver actually being straight/round, which is often not the case.
                          The next problem with V blocks is that they do not properly support the tang of the receiver.
                          Due to the V arrangement and the long skinny tang, the tang is always being bent down as the rear screw is torqued.

                          I have yet to see a V block chassis holds a 700 receiver stress free.
                          Most chassis systems will benefit from a proper bedding job so that the receiver is held stress free.
                          Randall Rausch

                          AR work: www.ar15barrels.com
                          Bolt actions: www.700barrels.com
                          Foreign Semi Autos: www.akbarrels.com
                          Barrel, sight and trigger work on most pistols and shotguns.
                          Most work performed while-you-wait.

                          Comment

                          • #28
                            boyguan
                            Senior Member
                            • Aug 2016
                            • 751

                            Originally posted by ar15barrels
                            Unlike HS and B&C, most chassis systems use a V block system to set the round receiver into.
                            The V block design depends on the receiver actually being straight/round, which is often not the case.
                            The next problem with V blocks is that they do not properly support the tang of the receiver.
                            Due to the V arrangement and the long skinny tang, the tang is always being bent down as the rear screw is torqued.

                            I have yet to see a V block chassis holds a 700 receiver stress free.
                            Most chassis systems will benefit from a proper bedding job so that the receiver is held stress free.
                            If you bed a chassis for a particular action can it later be changed and Renee for another action?

                            Comment

                            • #29
                              sigstroker
                              I need a LIFE!!
                              • Jan 2009
                              • 18986

                              Originally posted by ar15barrels
                              Unlike HS and B&C, most chassis systems use a V block system to set the round receiver into.
                              The V block design depends on the receiver actually being straight/round, which is often not the case.
                              The next problem with V blocks is that they do not properly support the tang of the receiver.
                              Due to the V arrangement and the long skinny tang, the tang is always being bent down as the rear screw is torqued.

                              I have yet to see a V block chassis holds a 700 receiver stress free.
                              Most chassis systems will benefit from a proper bedding job so that the receiver is held stress free.
                              What about Savages? Oh wait, you don't work on Savages.

                              Comment

                              • #30
                                longrange1
                                Senior Member
                                • Dec 2015
                                • 1032

                                Originally posted by sigstroker
                                What about Savages? Oh wait, you don't work on Savages.

                                Comment

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