What's up everybody? We have 10 minutes here. Ryan Muckin'er is across the table

from us. We're not going to talk about cartridges necessarily today, but we are going to

talk a little bit about free-floating your barrel or maybe not. There's a number

of different rifles out there that have free-floated barrels.

You'll see that terminology thrown around a lot when it comes to what stock, what chassis, what

fore-end it's using, depending on what type of platform and free

floating your barrel for the most part it seems like people say that if you free

float your barrel it means nothing is touching the burial essentially the

burial is connected to the receiver of the rifle,

and then it extends out and it's unobtruded, untouched

by anything else on the gun.

And at least in theory, and probably most of the time in practice it seems to be an aid

in accuracy or consistency or something of the gun.

Ryan can you explain a little bit about what it is, what it does, and why it's supposed to be better than a non-free-floated barrel?

So in theory, if you have a barrel running down the barrel channel of your stock and that stock contacts your barrel either just

because of the inletting job that was done on the stock or due to like humidity

increase decrease and that that stock kind of swelling. or do to like humidity, increase, decrease,

and that that's not kind of swelling,

or even foreign pressure.

That pressure put on your barrel

is going to change the way that it kind of reverberates

under the firing sequence, which can change your point of impact

...