@@Womfat that's a bummer! I'm sure you can find plenty of aftermarket solutions. I prefer the spikes because they are more universal. I made mine to go under the rubber feet. So it was fast and easy to swap back and forth
👍 - Bring a very small & thin piece of wood with you and hammer a very thin nail in the table so that the bipod has a wall to press against, and it won't move and you won't cause damage to the bench.
Thanks for the tip, but as negligible as a small nail would be, I'd rather not be seen hammering anything down onto the range bench. I've seen some people bring a paracord loop and attach one side to the bench and loop it around the bipod legs. Pretty neat idea I might have to try.
Iam not surprised it's moving, you are slamming the bolt like it was a 50 cal. I see people do this, but cannot see why, this is a shooting instrument not a machine!
@Vorraboms shooting is shooting. Just because it s a 22 doesn t mean it s different from a centerfire or anything else. In fact it s pretty challenging to shoot 22lr at long range. Many people use them as trainer
I originally considered both, but in the end MDT is Canadian (I'm Canadian), and I liked the longer forend and buttstock design better. I don't think you could go wrong with either chassis option.
Slamming the bolt is forcing your rifle forward, unless the bolt is faulty it doesn't need that punch forward! You whinged from beginning to end, the bipod isn't to blame,it's a technique problem!
Bobby Thompson didn’t mean to come off as whining, just trying to explain the frustration on camera. Could very well be my technique, I’m new to rimfire in general. Lots of differing opinions of how the bolt should be run
Nice video. I have the CZ 455 and 457, both great rifles. The best option I’ve found for bipod feet are manufactured by Hawk Hill Custom.
If you clamp a board on to the benchand, then put the bipod feet against it, that will hold it in place.
I recommend a Sinclair International Tactical bipod.
Pelican stuff is awesome. I bought 3 cases and love them all.
They sell spikes for Harris bipods that might fit that. If you have access to a lathe, they are easy to machine. I love your rig!
Ya, I had a hard time sourcing harris parts when I had mine where I live. And unfortunately no access to a lathe!
@@Womfat that's a bummer! I'm sure you can find plenty of aftermarket solutions. I prefer the spikes because they are more universal. I made mine to go under the rubber feet. So it was fast and easy to swap back and forth
Really nice video, what scope is that your using?
Try SK yellow box. It works really good in 50, 100 and 200 yards.
What size groups are you getting at 50 yards I'm thinking of build the same rifle
awsome rig. what is that barricade rest called? who makes it? mloc?
Thank you for the video. Looks like you are using a Dovetail to Picatinny converter. Which one did you get?
I have the Area 419 30moa base. Works nicely
Add some water to where the bipod touches the bench, it will add some traction. Or get just get some aluminum spikes for it
Hi, try shooting SK Long Range/Pistol Match Special clean the bullet head and weight the ammo! cheers
That thing is so sick
😂😂😂 only a copule of screws are original
👍 - Bring a very small & thin piece of wood with you and hammer a very thin nail in the table so that the bipod has a wall to press against, and it won't move and you won't cause damage to the bench.
Thanks for the tip, but as negligible as a small nail would be, I'd rather not be seen hammering anything down onto the range bench. I've seen some people bring a paracord loop and attach one side to the bench and loop it around the bipod legs. Pretty neat idea I might have to try.
Double sided tape from a woodworking store would be perfect for holding down a strip of wood. It’s some tough stuff!
Iam not surprised it's moving, you are slamming the bolt like it was a 50 cal. I see people do this, but cannot see why, this is a shooting instrument not a machine!
changed the Spring striker
and spring trigger to go down to 1.2 lb
That's sweet. I have still yet to play around with even the factory adjustments. Felt okay off the bat though
Im curious if you shot the gun before replacing the stock? If so, what impact if any on grouping?
I did not shoot it with the original stock. I meant to but the MDT chassis arrived before I had a chance to get out to the range.
@Vorraboms shooting is shooting. Just because it s a 22 doesn t mean it s different from a centerfire or anything else. In fact it s pretty challenging to shoot 22lr at long range. Many people use them as trainer
Hey Pal, Nice kit, what scope are you using on it?
It's the Vortex Diamondback Tactical FFP 6-24x
nice shooting
Hi, which CZ 457 model did you put into that chassis?
MTR
Nice video but we could do without the snow ! We live in northern Michigan ,hate shooting in that cold weather !
Just curious what 457 variant are you using?
It's the MTR, I got a video on the rifle itself as well
Can the pistol grip be rempved?
Thanks Pal
Why did you chose MDT chassis over MPA?
I originally considered both, but in the end MDT is Canadian (I'm Canadian), and I liked the longer forend and buttstock design better. I don't think you could go wrong with either chassis option.
Womfat Thanks! And MDT looks better also!
Hi there
What mdt chassis is it ??
Thkz
ACC
Hi, can u pls describe and Link your Gun Mods
I have an overview video of the build, you can check it out there
Forget about that snow and cold weather come on down to Arizona where are winters are mild but our summers are hotter than hell.... literally
yikes! I need to find a place where it's mild all year
A Savage Mark II FVSR with a $12 cheekpiece on its plastic factory stock with CCI std vel will match or better that performance. Sorry.
Sure, maybe. I have a mark ii and it's awesome. The shooter matters much more. But the trigger and action is objectively better on the cz.
👍. But way to many commercials
Lay down a rubber mat.
🇨🇦😷👍, 🍻...
The original wonderful walnut stock would give better convience than that cold and ugly metal railroad constraction
Slamming the bolt is forcing your rifle forward, unless the bolt is faulty it doesn't need that punch forward! You whinged from beginning to end, the bipod isn't to blame,it's a technique problem!
Bobby Thompson didn’t mean to come off as whining, just trying to explain the frustration on camera. Could very well be my technique, I’m new to rimfire in general. Lots of differing opinions of how the bolt should be run