I can surely try. Do you have any idea what you want to accomplish. I usually advise a pad at the front and rear with the area around the screw recessed to allow it to pull down with the screw tension. This put tension of the forearm and helps stiffen the barrel. Usually helps with poor accuracy. If the rifle shoots well but you just want it to stay put(the zero) I simply bed the entire forearm to the barrel. In any case I prefer AccraGlass jel. It gets hard but won't shatter and the jel lets it stay where it's put.. I use paste wax as release agent much prefering it to the film type provided with the kit from Brownells. Use non-hardening modeling clay to build a dam to keep the bedding material where it needs to be and be very, very, very, VERY sure all metal surfaces are coated with the release agent. If poring pads a thin roll of modeling clay laid across the barrel channel will keep the bedding from running away. Put the first about 1/2 inch behind the forearm tip, with about a 1 inch pad. The rear pad is also about 1 inch long. The electrical tape is used to space the forearm away from the barrel(onkly on the bottom of the barrel channel). The screw can be used to attach the forearm after the bedding material is installed or surgical tubing can be wrapped around the barrel/forearm assembly to hold everything in place to set up. The screw is the best option usually. A gap of from 1/16 to a bit more is all that's needed. The finish on the inside of the forearm must be removed prior to this process and any areas not bedded must be recoated after the job is finished. The entire outer surface of the forearm should be covered with masking tape as the bedding compound will destroy the finish if they come in contact. Remove about 1/4 of the pored pads in a groove in the very bottom of the barrel channel. This forms 'V' blocks which encourage uniformitty in the barrel/forearm fit. When poring the material put a thin coat on the area of the barrel to be contacted by the bedding and and the area where the pad is to be in the forearm. Pour the rest of the material in a ridge in the middle of the forearm area. When the barrel is installed it will contact the ridge first and as the ridge is flattened by the barrel it will push the air ahead of the bedding avoiding air bubbles in the finished pad. If you have questions please ask. Remember accraglass can be a very powerful 'glue' if not properly used.
