RowdyRawhide
New member
It has no effect at all, if you are a good enough shooter to notice a difference in accuracy, then you are good enough to put the gun in the same position every time before you pull the trigger.
Wiggling the action in a bolt gun and a sloppy upper/lower fit are comparing apples and bananas. The forearm (assuming it a free floating forearm) is attached to the upper (with the barrel) not attached the the butt stock separate from the barrel. When you address the AR and you provide your cheek weld and shoulder fit you "tighten" the wiggle, the only way you could do that to a bolt gun with a "loose action" would be to rest barrel instead of the forearm of the rifle.
The only thing that could be argued is the trigger, but that helps the shooter, and is separate from the inherent accuracy of the rifle IMO.
Get the cheapest forged lower you can find and use a quality barrel, bolt, and trigger group.
Wiggling the action in a bolt gun and a sloppy upper/lower fit are comparing apples and bananas. The forearm (assuming it a free floating forearm) is attached to the upper (with the barrel) not attached the the butt stock separate from the barrel. When you address the AR and you provide your cheek weld and shoulder fit you "tighten" the wiggle, the only way you could do that to a bolt gun with a "loose action" would be to rest barrel instead of the forearm of the rifle.
The only thing that could be argued is the trigger, but that helps the shooter, and is separate from the inherent accuracy of the rifle IMO.
Get the cheapest forged lower you can find and use a quality barrel, bolt, and trigger group.
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