the richard braund A. E. D.

Get or give advice on equipment, reloading and other technical issues.

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bruce moulds
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the richard braund A. E. D.

Post by bruce moulds »

have proven to myself that the richard braund a. e. d. (accuracy enhancement device) works, i would like to mention it to others
whilst i cannot scientifically prove that it works,, i believe it makes for a sweeter shooting rifle. :idea:
in my case 2 of them seemed to work well after careful consideration of placement. they took 2 ranges to settle down. this makes sense, as i have a 2 lug action.
a 3 lug action has yet to be tested.
they are simple to attach,requiring no gunsmithing.
they do however require some thought by the gunowner.
perhaps raven could post a picture of the device.
for more info, p.m. raven. :idea:
Robert Chombart
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Re: the richard braund A. E. D.

Post by Robert Chombart »

bruce moulds wrote:have proven to myself that the richard braund a. e. d. (accuracy enhancement device) works, i would like to mention it to others
whilst i cannot scientifically prove that it works,, i believe it makes for a sweeter shooting rifle. :idea:
in my case 2 of them seemed to work well after careful consideration of placement. they took 2 ranges to settle down. this makes sense, as i have a 2 lug action.
a 3 lug action has yet to be tested.
they are simple to attach,requiring no gunsmithing.
they do however require some thought by the gunowner.
perhaps raven could post a picture of the device.
for more info, p.m. raven. :idea:


????????????????????
Mybe simply a 3 or 4 lugs action does"t need it??
Robert Chombart
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Simon C
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Post by Simon C »

Robert....if you meet Bruce one day, all this will make sense. In fact it will be an absolute criteria should you make it to Australia
"Aim small, miss small"

Simon
RAVEN
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Post by RAVEN »

Bruce but I won't be able to shead much light on the A.E.D. at this time as I have still a considerable amount of R&D to undertake :-$
Chrs
RB
Robert Chombart
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Post by Robert Chombart »

Simon C wrote:Robert....if you meet Bruce one day, all this will make sense. In fact it will be an absolute criteria should you make it to Australia


Simon

Hope this will happen, at the latest for 2011 Bisbane Palma, shuld god lend me enough time life!!!

Appear that I could learn something down under...good and less so maybe, although the qualification in gunsmithing is denied to an humble 'amateur" over there...

Anyway, the beer is good and the people genrally very friendly over there, and the ones I have visiting me in Normandy showed to be competent Calvados drinkers....

Robert Chombart
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Simon C
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Post by Simon C »

Hah! I was in Normandy last October. My wife & I stayed in Bayeux for 5 days..... Fabulous part of the world and if you have a penchant for WWII history (like me) it is a must see. I enjoyed drinking calvados & cidre whilst I was there. I'm sure you will not be disappointed coming out here too.
"Aim small, miss small"

Simon
Robert Chombart
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Post by Robert Chombart »

Simon C wrote:Hah! I was in Normandy last October. My wife & I stayed in Bayeux for 5 days..... Fabulous part of the world and if you have a penchant for WWII history (like me) it is a must see. I enjoyed drinking calvados & cidre whilst I was there. I'm sure you will not be disappointed coming out here too.


Simon,
Pity we did not met...will have to be later now.

WW2 Hitory: I live at the right place where americans and polish/canadians met to close the Falaise-Chambois gap, ending the Battle of Normandy. The place remain named 'Der Kessel' by the Germans, and the "Corridor of Death' or 'Stalingrad in Normandieby the Allies. Those names are in the maps....

BTW, there is a lot of comments here about the discovery at Fromelles (5th Australian division, July 1916). I have first hand informations from the local souvenir association, but I think you are well informed down under?

We should have had the topic moved, no?
Robert Chombart
from 'Der Kessel '..
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Woody_rod
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Post by Woody_rod »

ones I have visiting me in Normandy showed to be competent Calvados drinkers....


I think I know who Robert is talking about....

although the qualification in gunsmithing is denied to an humble 'amateur" over there...


Actually, that is not true Robert. If anyone takes the time to read the difference between the terms "competent" and "qualified" they are two distinctly different things. Our laws require competent work on firearms, not qualified, as there is no such recognised qualification here. Although the licensing process does have tests to some degree. Shame, it would be good to learn as an apprentice.
RDavies
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Post by RDavies »

Well, I,m more of an experimenter and tinkerer than a shooter, so I,m keen to see what it is. Any more info Richard?
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