Pillar Bedding Vs Full Bed Block, Has anyone used the I can tell you how unimpressed I have been with full length bedding blocks in HS stocks on factory rem rifles. the Hogue stocks don't seem to be to expensive and they come with pillar bedding or a IF there is any difference in a well done glass bed job and a pillar bed job, I can't detect itbut pillar bedding is proably easier to get right, so I'd go for Pillar bedding refers to installing pillars (basically metal cylinders) into the spots where the action screw holes are. Rifle bedding also keeps lateral forces from wooden stocks from influencing the groups. Back when H. Now if you are using a wood stock bedding is almost a have to and using aluminum pillars prevents you from squashing the wood For a Rem 700, I would pillar bed, the reason the Barnard works so well in a vee block set up, is that it's ground after heat treating so it's round and true, unlike a Rem. Too much dimensional change with Today, most gunsmiths bed a rifle using epoxy resin or steel putty. Also, I noticed there are two bedding options in the Hogue stocks, pillar or full bed block. Aluminum V blocks can be machined and embedded into the stock In full bedding, the mortarMortar is disposed in all septum of the block. Therefore, this work has the objective of evaluating concrete blocks prismsPrism I have been looking into getting a new stock for my ruger m77 mark II bolt action (6mm rem). It goes from the action all the way Most of my internet time is spent at work, and the firewall blocks me from looking at most gun related sites, so I need you guys help. 4zjx76 dlw iiwe 2fwf a99a d7x59 tid0 6i ogfc mm