Check out this image in Grizzly's catalog that demonstrates their Bald Eagle barrel vise.

It looks like she is bearing against the stock and the scope bases on the angle that the action wrench is pointing up at!

No wonder he is closing down the gun side of his business.

Is that the Occasional Kotex hefer?

Be careful, might be Shiraz's wife.

That's the same style action wrench I have from Kelbly's....the upturned on the rear works for lots of reasons. Mine has changed many, many barrels. -Al

So the bend in intentional? It just looked like it wasn't in all the way.

2:00 and 7:00...keeps all out of the bight.

If you had a FIRST Fhuqking Clue,you'd savvy. Hint.

Congratulations?!?...………………..

Fred your killing me......
Lol

If I wore a shirt that short, my pecker would be hanging out...

That is what is intended, looks weird but they work really well, the bend stops the wrench from interfering with the stock

Mine came from Graf's, but has the same bend. Great wrench.

Try wearing pants.

OK, make a lot more sense.

I changed two barrels today....Russ Haydon barrel vise and the Kelbly wrench.

Took a whole 10 minutes, including a coffee refill. -Al

And you don't push it in all the way. You bottom it out and back it up a smidge. -Al

She doesn't look like a tranny ?

Laughing so loud the neighbors can hear me! Cracked me up good!!!

It seems to me that you would want to take the stock off first. But I guess there isn't any reason to with this method.

What about the recoil lug in her situation.

Spud, most bench rest rifles are glued in.

Foogle, Most bench rest rifles do not utilize recoil lugs. Especially those that are glued in the stock.

That does appear to be a long range BR rifle outfit.

Might work well for a rifle/barrel combination that had been taken apart and reassembled a few times.

I seriously doubt that it'd work removing a factory barrel from one of the newer Remington's. They can be a real Biatch.

You mean he is killing us

That's not what they are meant for. -Al

Common problem these days, people insisting on using the wrong tool for the job at hand.

You've got barrel vises and action wrenches meant for removing the barrels off of 100 year old milsurps and factory rifles. Then you have those intended for use on bench rest or switch barrel types rifles.

Yup!

Agreed - but someone would surely try !

The problem with the gene pool is there aren't any life guards. -Al

Actually an inserted action wrench works really well for removing factory barrels
A clamping wrench exerts pressure in the threaded junction and makes it tighter

For factory stuff, a well thought out straight insert wrench does work well. The one I use has a 1" nut on the end with bushings that slide over the shaft and locate in the rear bolt raceway.

I've seen more than a few receivers destroyed by people using wrong tools. -Al