Reshaping Too Large Cheek Pieces
How to create a better looking rifle stock, whether it is a two piece or standard.
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How to create a better looking rifle stock, whether it is a two piece or standard.
A sweet deal on a Spanish Rolling Block made for an outstanding custom project.
Will the Mosin-Nagant rifle replace the ubiquitous Mauser M-98 as the next rifle of choice for customizing?
Tricks of the trade can turn a machined stock into a treasured heirloom.
Two firsts for me, working with the Dakota Model 10 single shot action and a Kashmiri walnut stock blank, both provided by the customer.
A standard complaint by many single shot buffs is the inability to draw the butt stock up tightly to the frame due to the lack of a stock bolt. Here is an innovative way to get around that situation.
Finishing up a machined stock into a custom, classic style.
Even starting with a pre-shaped stock leaves plenty of room for artistry in a custom rifle project.
A rare, German-made Martini variant creates an interesting challenge and fabulous end result.
The pleasing, classic lines of the Remington Rolling Block No. 2 are worth a hand-built stock. We complete the project in this fi nal segment.
How much time and effort do you put into mending a family heirloom? Sometimes, a repair doesn’t have to be practical to make the effort worth it.
Given the pleasing, classic lines of the Remington Rolling Block No. 2 action, along with a can’t-pass gun show fi nd, making a handbuilt stock is well worth the effort!
It looks like a Martini rifl e. But is it?
Remington’s classic finish looks a foot deep without looking like plastic. Here’s how to do it yourself.
Inletting The Flobert Ri le The Flobert design is not like any conventional action. Inletting it proved to be a interesting challenge.
Resurrecting the stock of an old side-by-side action brings on a new set of challenges.
The Ruger #1 may be the perfect stock design, but the customer is always right! Here’s how to add a custom touch to the finest wood.
A cracked or broken stock doesn’t always require replacement. The answers to a few simple questions will determine if a nearly invisible repair is possible.
Here’s how to finish the inletting and bed the metal on a machine-carved stock that’s sold as ’95- percent inletted.
Creating a new stock for this high-end antique rifle called for the use of some Old World craftsmanship combined with some modern machinery.
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