Tumbling Media - 10 Kg
$30.00
9mm - Spring Bore Brush
$5.95
6.5mm - Spring Bore Brush
$5.95
Primary extraction is an extremely underdeveloped but crucial stage of cycling your firearm. Primary extraction is one of the major causes of rifle malfunctions yet the design has not changed significantly in a century. In a conventional bolt action rifle, the primary extraction is conducted in approximately the last 5 degrees of bolt lift. This creates considerable shock loading on your extractor and brass to the point where the extractor can let go and drop the rifle cartridge.
Project X uses an advanced primary extraction system wherein primary extraction is achieved throughout the entire 90 degrees of bolt lift. This spreads the load over a range 18x greater than conventional design in turn reducing the stress on the fired brass and your extractor while increasing reliability.
PROJECT X is not only a blend of features but also of materials. We are able to optimise the weight of each component based on it’s application with materials such as:
This has given us the ability to optimise each portion of the action and as a result, we are able to construct the heart of your rifle considerably lighter, stronger, and with far greater optimised features.
Dependent on your specific build, from full carbon fibre to full chassis competition rifle – between 6-25lb
User adjustable from 1-3.5lbs
New Zealand is at the forefront of carbon fibre innovation. Hardy Rifle utilises this proven technology to bring you a stock that epitomizes our vision of bringing you the apex of revolutionary equipment.
The Project X stock is made from moulded carbon fibre, so there is no compromise in strength & integrity. We also assure an ergonomic, lightweight and rigid stock that performs flawlessly on recoil no matter the caliber, no matter the application.
| Weight | 3.0 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 130.0 × 11.5 × 15 cm |
Call us on (07) 3841 1881, or complete the form below, and we’ll let you know when we can have this product back in stock for you.
