After experimenting with shims in the barrel channel, i found the right pressure point and epoxied some bracing in there. My Sportco 22lr didn't like a floating barrel one bit, even with the action bedded. So off to do some more reading.īedding action and floating the barrel doesn't always work. I dont really understand how you would find the pressure point IMO, forget it. and that a pressure point in some cases need to be added. I've put a cheek riser on my Norinco mate cause the scope was too high, also they have a pressure point where the stock is actually supposed to touch the barrel at the front sling stud and removing that can stuff the accuracyīuddy77 wrote:One thing ive heard most JW-15 owners do is "float" the barrel BUT! ive also read doin this can actually make it worse I'm guessing that they bed the action too. It's a good excuse to revisit that spot and look for deer activity while I'm there. I'm going for a drive into the forest again over the weekend with 5 different brands of ammo to give it another go. I just spent some time cycling it for a little while each day, and it's much smoother now. Working the bolt when I first got the rifle, they feel really rough. Will see how it shoots with the new scope first. I also noted the barrel isn't floated, but haven't done anything about that yet. The scope sits too high for my liking, but them's the breaks. A 3-9X40 but I also needed high mounts to be able to work the bolt. I didn't bother getting the faulty scope swapped over under warranty and just bought a new one. I stopped still and we looked at each other for 10 seconds before she gave a honk and ran off. Walking the 30 minutes back to where the car was parked, halfway, a Sambar Doe stood up 20m away from me looking at me through a bush. The scope adjustments weren't doing anything, so had a bit of fun for an hour and came home. I'm only about 20 minutes from Springvale range, but I like the bush so off to the forest I went, target in hand. I put most of this down to the $2 optics and couldn't even manage a 4" group at 10 yards. Happyhunter wrote:Anyway, first 50 shots I put through the rifle, as it came from the ship, it sprayed out like after a night on the curry. Hows it shoot? Check the next page Attachments floated.JPG (13.84 KiB) Viewed 12733 times Norinco-JW15.jpg (169.12 KiB) Viewed 12764 times These things have a small length of pull and if you mount a reasonable length variable scope it bangs up against the rear tang and you can't get it forward enough to get proper eye relief to shoot prone.Īnyways, grease removed, iron sights gone tata, barrel floated, assembled properly and my spare Nikko GC 3-9x40mm mounted. One thing you need to do to properly mount a scope is loose the iron sights.
After re-assembly, I made sure all screws were tight, like real tight. So next day I completely pulled the rifle apart, took to the stock with a sharp chisel and hacked away like a lunatic until the barrel was fully floated.
more on that later.Īnyway, first 50 shots I put through the rifle, as it came from the ship, it sprayed out like after a night on the curry. Mine had the scope arse about and the action screws where half tight, While your at it, throw the scope in the bin as it's next to useless. You may as well completely disassemble it to do this as the sweat shop workers who assemble these things aren't the best at it. Clean off all the preserving oil gunk they drown the gun in. The little JW is has a finish that fits the price Thought I'd do a quick review of what it took to get the thing shooting well to save anybody else who buys one some grief.įirst, the thing is a Chinese copy of a ZKM451 (Brno model 1), but don't expect anywhere near the finished machining of the original Brno. It came as a package with Outdoor Optics 3-9x40mm scope. I bought one of those plastic stocked, black JW-15s with the 16" threaded barrel.
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