collapse

Advertisement


Author Topic: fixing stripped stocks?  (Read 2021 times)

Offline bankwalker

  • Trade Count: (+7)
  • Frontiersman
  • *****
  • Join Date: Nov 2007
  • Posts: 2513
  • Location: Matlock
fixing stripped stocks?
« on: May 23, 2008, 02:12:05 AM »
the swivel stud hole is stripped out on my moms remington model 722 and i have looked everywhere for a replacement stock and can not find one at all anywhere.

so im down to 2 choices...fix it OR leave it. and id much rather have it fixed so i can use a sling this year.

so how do you guys go about fixing said problem? assuming some of you guys have went through the same thing.

thanks

Offline ICEMAN

  • Site Sponsor
  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Explorer
  • ******
  • Join Date: May 2007
  • Posts: 15575
  • Location: Olympia
  • The opinionated one... Y.A.R. Exec. Staff
Re: fixing stripped stocks?
« Reply #1 on: May 23, 2008, 04:50:22 AM »
The wood hole, or a threaded insert (steel)?

The wood hole issue; carefully clean it out well with an undersized drill bit, to remove all cracked, chipped or irregular crud, not "overdrilling" it to get to all new wood, but just to pull out all loose stuff, you want ridges and grooves left in the hole...... clean it out with an airhose, then mix and insert some wood epoxy filler. Let cure, then redrill like new. You can tape off the stock before hand to keep any epoxy from touching anything else and causing other problems.
molṑn labé

A Knuckle Draggin Neanderthal Meat Head

Kill your television....do it now.....

Don't make me hurt you.

“I don't feel we did wrong in taking this great country away from them. There were great numbers of people who needed new land, and the Indians were selfishly trying to keep it for themselves.”  John Wayne

Offline bankwalker

  • Trade Count: (+7)
  • Frontiersman
  • *****
  • Join Date: Nov 2007
  • Posts: 2513
  • Location: Matlock
Re: fixing stripped stocks?
« Reply #2 on: May 23, 2008, 11:58:23 AM »
The wood hole, or a threaded insert (steel)?

The wood hole issue; carefully clean it out well with an undersized drill bit, to remove all cracked, chipped or irregular crud, not "overdrilling" it to get to all new wood, but just to pull out all loose stuff, you want ridges and grooves left in the hole...... clean it out with an airhose, then mix and insert some wood epoxy filler. Let cure, then redrill like new. You can tape off the stock before hand to keep any epoxy from touching anything else and causing other problems.

yeah the wood hole.

thanks im gonna give that a shot tonight.

 


* Advertisement

* Recent Topics

Honda BF15A Outboard Problems by Sandberm
[Today at 08:18:08 PM]


Idaho General Season Going to Draw for Nonresidents by JDArms1240
[Today at 08:16:36 PM]


Hoof Rot by TitusFord
[Today at 07:59:17 PM]


Ever win the WDFW Big Game Raffle? by JDArms1240
[Today at 07:09:31 PM]


Eastern WA-WT hunting from tree stands?? by addicted1
[Today at 06:47:44 PM]


A question for any FFL holders on here by ryan2202
[Today at 05:01:26 PM]


MA-10 Coho by CP
[Today at 04:14:05 PM]


Bow mount trolling motors by BigGoonTuna
[Today at 01:29:55 PM]


I’m on a blacktail mission by addicted1
[Today at 12:10:11 PM]


where is everyone? by nwwanderer
[Today at 06:01:04 AM]


Wolf documentary PBS by Skyvalhunter
[Today at 05:58:56 AM]


Stuffed Pork Chop by EnglishSetter
[Yesterday at 11:12:59 PM]


Another great day in the turkey woods. by Remington Outdoors
[Yesterday at 09:43:57 PM]


Buck age by kentrek
[Yesterday at 08:56:47 PM]


Oregon special tag info by Judespapa
[Yesterday at 08:37:07 PM]

SimplePortal 2.3.7 © 2008-2025, SimplePortal