Will Hewland
Well-known member
Correct, but it is an imperfect result usually. Depends how bothered you are about aeshetiks, asthettik, asthests.. looks.
CSC3
CSC3
Your wish is my command...I nearly started the new thread myself.. Matt, maybe you can shift the last lot across to here?
Mine is a few years old too on the PFS stock and I do believe in noticing more bounce lately, will put a Green Isis on next and luckily the thickness doesn't have to be an exact match to the current one as the PFS is adjustable for length .My reason for contacting Isis is because I am aware of `bounce` when my gun recoils these days. I wondered why I was noticing it more lately. The kickeez I have is 5 years old. Apparently Sorbathane pads deteriorate over time and get worse.
CSC3
Just back from the laboratory and it's a very close thing indeed. The GI bounces once ( 2 beats) the KE also 2 distinct beats but a minuscule third flop that has no energy and could well be due to the age of the thing.Have you not done that scientific test yet?
Hi Hamid,
So what are you doing? Holding a gun vertically, barrels facing up- and dropping the gun from a precise duplicated height, so that the recoil pad hits a concrete floor. Then observing the reactions??
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Why my gun... she's very sensitive you know.I have in the past done what you suggested but to make the mech give at all it's necessary to drop the gun from more than a few inches and despite being the serial abuser of guns that I am, I'd rather we used Matt or Ed's guns for this sort of thing.
That makes sense, for what it's worth the GI feels more dead.Thanks H; but i think that is a tad unreliable..
The Isis guy told me that these tests are not perfect, but if you do a hammer test, you need to have the pad removed and placed on a solid surface( I assume). Then, you hit it with a hammer and try and NOT let it bounce back. While not measurable, the feeling of resisting the bounce will tell you a lot. The better pad will feel `dead` while a worse one will be like hitting a spring. Matter of degree of course..
Cheers,
CSC3
I agree your method is the best and is used by most gunsmiths, but I did it the other way so that my original pad can be replaced at any time without having to sand it to fit.Mike........we don't do safe.......we do easy and accurate for a perfect fit and a perfect fit is with the pad on.
)))))))
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