I 've been looking at a brown pounder. How do you like your brown stock s Blacktailer?
I had the scope already when I started putting together parts for the build. Couldn't justify purchasing another when I had this one.I assume you're then using a rail?
Still a heavy scope for a lightweight build was my thought.
If you want a stock that will last you forever I'd look at the McMillan Hunter. It has a standard pistol grip and enough forend for any barrel with a nice high comb cheek piece to match your desire. Get in the carbon fiber shell, molded in color, and edge fill and it should weigh somewhere around 25 ounces. . My recent Game Hunter stock (same as the McMillan Hunter but an A3 grip) weighed 23 ounces without pillars. My smith customized the pillar heights to fit my action perfectly to the stock so I ordered it without pillars from McMillan. I built this latest rifle as a long range hunter so the A3 style grip is very comfortable shooting prone.Hello everyone I'm about to drop off a Remington 700 long action To my smith to be built into a lightweightish .280 Ackley Improved hunting rifle. I'm having extreme difficult picking out a stock for it. I'm looking for a hunting style stock and want to not stray far from a sported style or Monte Carlo type design. It will have a sporter contour barrel and will be topped with a Nightforce scope with 30mm tube and 50mm objective. My issue is that i really would like to have a stock that I can get a really good cheek weld with but not have to add a Riser or shoot a target style stock. Can you guys give me some suggestions on some stocks that would fit what I'm searching for? I was looking at the McMillan Sako Hunter stock but unsure if the stock would provide proper cheek weld. Please include pictures of your rifles if you have them handy. Thank y'all so much for your knowledge and advice!
The axial stock is nice too, mine weighs 27oz with pillars and a pic rail on forend. I just prefer a more vertical grip and a lil more comb. It has a negative comb so cheek weld gets higher towards the rear, but I body position keeps me closer to the bolt. It's a good stock though, a lot like the gunwerks Clymer.Check out the Axial Precision stock.
I've never handled a Shrike, but his Legend stocks fit me great. The stock design mitigates a lot of recoil, as well as being easy on the eye - unlike a lot of the newer offerings from various companies.No doubt I'd call D'Arcy Echols and order one of his Shrike handles. Edge fill is what I'd do and what I did for my 700/7 Mashburn Super. Really nice outfit!