AllTerra Arms is a precision rifle manufacturer in Boise, Idaho. We are unique in that we manufacture our own receivers, bolts, muzzle brakes, and carbon fiber stocks from scratch - all under one roof. We have innovative patents on our barrel connection and bolts, resulting in a highly repeatable and dependable finished product.
The problem with this set up is the chucking pressure at the muzzle end. The master barrel maker William Large used a steady rest with high precision Roller support bearings. Even steel rifle barrel are elastic. Robbin Renzetti explains this in detail in several of his videos.
Nice view of day to day workings, looks like a good setup! After the last 45 years of Aerospace composites... and as a Gunsmith and a Union Millwright/Machinist... I'm glad that I protected my hands with protectant! Have a good day gentlemen, look forward to trying out a stock or two... your designs are excellent, and executed with sound and skilled dedication! Respectfully, Seth
We've set up numerous LH customers with the Carbon Hunter 3, and they really like them. The grip is inset just a small amount closer to center of the stock on the left side.
We don't use pre-preg carbon. As shown in the video we do a dry carbon wrap and infuse the resin. So the mold requires the gel coat sprayed in for the nicest possible exterior finish.
Which page are you having issues with the drop-down menus? Genuinely hope you respond so that we can address it. We can't find this problem on this end, but different browser types can show problems that others don't.
wow wind is left to right, yet the impacts are way off to the left at the 1017 yard steel? looks like your hold off was in the wrong direction imo. 🦘🦘✌✌
No, more like the effective wind speed was less than he estimated and held for. The tiniest of variables at that distance easily cause a 6" horizontal impact error. This is excellent shooting in those conditions.
@@allterraarms Agreed 100%, it shows you just how much wind will effect the projectile, unless your shooting at over 4,000ft per second and a heavy projectile like say a .338, but to get it at that speeds is almost impossible, if most around 3,000 ft per second and even then your pushing the barrel to its limits. Great precision work on all aspects of your builds. Keep it straight, cheers 👌👌🦘🦘✌✌
Great stuff, never ever seen this much attention to detail of how to make sure a bit of pipe is perfectly symmetrical inside it, measuring the graves and how much of a indentation of each groove to make sure its consistent with in a 0:001 of a mm, now thats some measuring, so justy imagine all the other aspects of truing and blueprinting of a rifle, you would want to test the new rifle first and then do the truing and blueprinting to show the difference in accuracy, just saying especially for a u ube upload of a company. cheers and keep up the great work, must be expensive to do all this work ? Just imagine doing all this to a new MK22 MRAD weapon system. 🦘🦘✌✌
This camera didn't have image stabilization, and wasn't shot in the ideal frame rate. Causes jerky video. Fortunately, none of our guys have Parkinsons.
Interesting, at one time they had a contract with us to machine their bolts for them. Now they're forging them to a .007" diameter tolerance per their website.
I am glad to see Todd and Drew making more videos on there rifles. I own an Allterra X rifle in 7PRC and I love it. The feeling of the X stock in my hands feels so much better than both of my Gunwerks Magnus rifles. I also own rifles with Proof & Peak 44 stocks and the X is my favorite. Todd made the purchase of this rifle so easy. I give them an A plus from a customer service point of view. Now, The detail process on the rifle assembly was flawless. No defects, no imperfections were found when I received my rifle. I can’t say the same thing about one of my Gunwerks rifles that had to be sent back due to action issues and flaws in the stock.
Thank you so much for taking the time to share your experience Tito. Much appreciated, and we're happy to hear how much you're enjoying your X rifle. All the best to you! -Todd
Absolutely love my Allterra-X. 300 PRC! It's super light and shoots lights out every time. Tack driver out to 1200 yards. The quality of AllTerra is second to none and the customer service is not like you're a customer more like your family. Drew and Todd are phenomenal. If you need a badass Veteran sniper to teach you some stuff give Travis Woodbury a shout trust me you will not be disappointed!
Very thorough set up and nice attention to detail. Everyone should strive for this level of precision. One question though...When you are checking the alignment of the reamer by sweeping it with the indicator mounted to a magnetic base, how do you compensate for sag or droop in your indicator base. Even with the high quality Noga you are using, when you rotate to the 3:00 or 9:00 position, your base can sag due to gravity and put as much as .002" error into your reading, and as much as .003" when at the 6:00 position. Or does this not make any difference in the accuracy of your set up? In a world where .0001" can matter, it is an honest question. If you don't believe me, attach your indicator base to a rigid bar of steel, touch the contact tip to the bar, zero your dial, then rotate the whole thing in your hands and watch the needle move. It seems crazy, but it happens.
Used to have a part that I had to hold a very tight tolerance on the angular clocking of a bore at a very shallow angle to the centerline of the outside of the part. Would always do a somewhat similar check as you described for the “north-south” but would use that to set the C axis zero and mill a small flat or groove in the part that I could fit a ground piece of flat stock into, it would make it really easy to indicate into trying to level out a 6 inch bar vs a tiny little scratch mark
We started this stock design WAY before the Rokstock thing came about. We 3D scanned our design into modeling a year before. And they didn't copy us either, because nobody saw our new stock design until this year.
That fly gave you the finger. After years of machinist YTbers and hundreds of videos, I understood every word. That demo has been classified 'trade secrets' by others, they skipped 90% of what you showed.
I have a question about barrel you did not speak about it. if the barrel made in smooth way without the curves or pattern inside it. does it increase the range or decrease it.
Decrease. Without the rifling the projectile would exit with similar speed but woildnt have much if any spin on it. This would make the projectilw unstable. An unstable bullet will drag against the air more shedding speed much faster than a stable and aerodynamic projectile. Not to mention extremely less accurate flight path for the projectile.
We have used compression with rubber tubing in the past. Using the action screws ensures that the bedding cures with the action as level as possible and that the screws will go right where they need to be. Also keep bedding material from getting into the action screw holes.
