Free: Contests & Raffles.
I have this same model but in a 7 mag. I've been doing a glass bedding project on it. I looked around and found a few manufacturers like Boyd's, hogue and higher end Macmillan and hs precision. I was going to pick up a Boyd's, but I decided to refinish my wood one. I think all after market stocks will have to be trimmed a bit.
WOW.......now that is a selection.
Quote from: Slimdog350 on February 28, 2014, 12:32:20 PMI have this same model but in a 7 mag. I've been doing a glass bedding project on it. I looked around and found a few manufacturers like Boyd's, hogue and higher end Macmillan and hs precision. I was going to pick up a Boyd's, but I decided to refinish my wood one. I think all after market stocks will have to be trimmed a bit.I have been thinking more about it. I think I will do a bedding project factory wood stock. Seems that if you don't have a Remington the stock choices are pretty slim.
Quote from: quadrafire on February 28, 2014, 02:17:58 PMQuote from: Slimdog350 on February 28, 2014, 12:32:20 PMI have this same model but in a 7 mag. I've been doing a glass bedding project on it. I looked around and found a few manufacturers like Boyd's, hogue and higher end Macmillan and hs precision. I was going to pick up a Boyd's, but I decided to refinish my wood one. I think all after market stocks will have to be trimmed a bit.I have been thinking more about it. I think I will do a bedding project factory wood stock. Seems that if you don't have a Remington the stock choices are pretty slim.Go pillars if doing a factory stock! It's not the easiest action to bed, but the pillars have produced good results for me. Also, a word of warning when working with the Ruger action... the bottom part of the action where you can still see the cast marks is often not square. You will want to use a good pair of calipers making sure you don't permanently bed the action. I did not do this with my first Ruger project and ended up having to break the stock to get it apart. The second time I had a 2 degree taper added with a surface grinder. Made life much easier
Check out Stocky's.http://www.stockysstocks.com/servlet/StoreFront
I found an article online that said to use a carnauba wax on your barrel and action and it worked slick! Everything came right a part.
I like the Bell & Carlson "Alaskan" with the aluminum block. Slim, light and stout. Priced right to boot. For a Rem700 of course.
Quote from: Biggerhammer on March 01, 2014, 11:53:08 AMI like the Bell & Carlson "Alaskan" with the aluminum block. Slim, light and stout. Priced right to boot. For a Rem700 of course.Have you ever had a B&C stock keep it's finish for more than a couple days in rain and brush? I've always had them in camo, maybe spiderweb is better And I have never had a B&C that I could just drop an action in. Always a bunch of work. Not that good of price when you replace it after a few weeks of hunting. In comparison all HS Precision stocks have been 98% or better drop in. And they have worn like iron.Being a Remington guy, have you ever tried the Bobby Hart stocks? I've read nothing but good things about them. Haven't had a chance to try one yet. I'm very curious.
This a tang safety M77 22-250 with a Richards stock with a timney. Had to do a little trimming but not bad.
Big10do you remember what color pattern that is?