Full Review of KRG Bravo Chassis: Is it worth the Money? (Yes.) 

You can’t go wrong with it. I love it.

Dude you’re gonna love it. I have the whiskey 3 now, yet I feel the bravo is so similar that if you don’t need a folding stock, just stick with the bravo. It’s awesome.

Did you already shoot it? Like it so far?

@@Mex_the_Fox Haven't been able to produce better accuracy at all. Possibly my shooting, though I have had multiple shooters on this rifle in it's stock config. One of the older guys I know from the range reckons it might be a lemon, might need a new barreled action. I do however very much like the stock itself, very nice piece of kit.

@@mobstamaniac The howa barrels can be a bit rough.. you'll know if its a lemon after 200+ rounds through it. Usually they tighten up. If not, send it back

What do the BH Origin actions run$?

@@ertatta currently they're available on Brownells for 875.

would be badass

Bro, I can do one better, I got 1/32 inch groups at 10 yards with all 2 shots!!! No one will believe me bro!

Most people are just gonna sell the whole thing. It’ll be easier to resell the whole thing than just a buttstock. But yeah, You can.

It’s pretty dang neat.

Have you tried it for hunting? I'm curious if the weight is okay for that purpose.

I still haven't tries it yet for hunting but I think I wouldn't be bad If you pair it with light barreled action

I think this could work for a hunting setup for sure, but I’d also check out Grayboe stocks as well. They’re a bit lighter and will fit that bill as well

Check out grayboe stocks too

@@marw1920 because reality is different from your opinion in this case. ultralight builds, while not going to have the same stunning accuracy of a bench rifle, are going to be more than accurate enough for most purposes. i was personally looking for one i could pack on my motorcycle for camping/backpacking, and if you've done much of that youd know ounces turn into pounds quick. not to mention with modern materials its not difficult at all to get a light weight and rigid chassis. It's just for a different purpose than bench shooting or hunting out of a trailer

​@@ADudeAndSomeGuns would you still recommend this stock for a entry level budget chassis/stock? How would this compare to the oryx chassis? Looking for a chassis/stock for my Howa 1500.

@@MrMcguffin007 yeah man. It’s pretty solid. Still love the bravo.

@@ADudeAndSomeGuns I found one for about 340.00 new. Should, I buy now or wait for Black Friday? I've been holding out for a while lol.

The bravo will enhance your fit to the rifle, more so than increase accuracy. The Tikka is already very accurate. But the chassis will give you customization of the gun to you. More comfortable and more repeatable, which will lend to you being more accurate with that setup

Ive got a a BC alum bed block. Im 1/2 MOA at 10 rounds 308. Federal fusion ammo 180. I couldn’t believe it. I decided not even to develop a load. Just running the same ammo.

You stole my comment. The B&C stock has an internal chassis and is solid. No plastic, super hard wearing. I still recommend devcon for bedding the lug.

Mags feed fine. I will say it be had less problems with metal AI mags compared to magpul. But you can adjust the magazine fit on these also

24” on the howa. Great for 308 that you want to compete with

I THINK MDT copied the Bravo actually

If say that MDT improved upon the hybrid chassis. Regardless, a chassis/stock upgrade is one of the few instant accuracy upgrades for a budget bolt gun. I went from a boring and seldom shot Ruger American Ranch in 300 Blackout to near total modification and upgrade that I shoot 2-3 times a month and can't put down. • Wilson Combat 16" 300 HAM'R barrel • Primary Arms ACSS 1-6X Gen III 300Blk LVPO Primary Arms low ring • Silencerco Omega 9k suppressor • Timney trigger = avg 2lb. Test average w/5 pulls w/a Lyman trigger guage • MDT XRS FDE chassis • Anarchy Outdoors black bolt handle and long knob