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The Range
Rifle & Shotgun Discussion
custom stock
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<blockquote data-quote="shortgrass" data-source="post: 1058619" data-attributes="member: 8362"><p>Agreed. I can't see making a stock for an Encore or any other factory std. firearm. If you want the quailty and speciality of custom why do just the stock, the factory 'custom shops' could help with a job like that. With what's involved with custom stocking I can't see doing anything less than a custom rifle (custom metal work) or a 'classic' SxS or O/U shotgun. Of course, if it's a modern SxS or O/U there's the factory custom shop again. I've made several rifles and a couple of shotgun stocks over the last 17 yrs. or so (since I've been out of G.S. school). I'm lucky though, I've another stockmaker who will 'turn' my wood. His patterns leave me pleanty of options without those 'built in' mistakes like you get from the commercial pre-inletters.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="shortgrass, post: 1058619, member: 8362"] Agreed. I can't see making a stock for an Encore or any other factory std. firearm. If you want the quailty and speciality of custom why do just the stock, the factory 'custom shops' could help with a job like that. With what's involved with custom stocking I can't see doing anything less than a custom rifle (custom metal work) or a 'classic' SxS or O/U shotgun. Of course, if it's a modern SxS or O/U there's the factory custom shop again. I've made several rifles and a couple of shotgun stocks over the last 17 yrs. or so (since I've been out of G.S. school). I'm lucky though, I've another stockmaker who will 'turn' my wood. His patterns leave me pleanty of options without those 'built in' mistakes like you get from the commercial pre-inletters. [/QUOTE]
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