BrentM
Well-Known Member
Sightron s-tac 4-20. Leupold vx3. etc. Pretty much any relatively decent scope from 3-20 power is plenty.
Haven't shot it yet. When I get a gun its a meticulous process. I'm tung oiling the stock right now. Waiting for the dies and components to arrive.How does it shoot? I had a 7rm 783 a few years ago-- could never get it under 1.5moa even with handloads
Did you sand it down? I've never done tung oil over polyurethane before. I've done tung oil on an unfinished laminate stock though and they turn out greatHaven't shot it yet. When I get a gun its a meticulous process. I'm tung oiling the stock right now. Waiting for the dies and components to arrive.
I sanded some parts on the inside of the stock. The whole damned thing was a bit light on finish anyway. There wasn't much poly and I know the laminate is a bunch of glued pieces, but at the top and bottom of all that is open grain structure. My goal was to fill that open grain with tung oil.Did you sand it down? I've never done tung oil over polyurethane before. I've done tung oil on an unfinished laminate stock though and they turn out great
Love that tung oil. Among other things, I use that pure tung (not the varnish-ey stuff sold in hardware stores) cut 30% w/mineral spirits on the veneer of my vintage JBL speakers. It brings out the grain better, with more "depth" than the recommended linseed oil; more durable, too. Never thought of using it on the wooden stocks of my guns, but don't see why it wouldn't hold up well in the elements. Might replicate well the non-glossy sheen on Cooper rifle stocks.Haven't shot it yet. When I get a gun its a meticulous process. I'm tung oiling the stock right now. Waiting for the dies and components to arrive.
I use 100% tung. "Real Milk Paint Company" brand.Love that tung oil. Among other things, I use that pure tung (not the varnish-ey stuff sold in hardware stores) cut 30% w/mineral spirits on the veneer of my vintage JBL speakers. It brings out the grain better, with more "depth" than the recommended linseed oil; more durable, too. Never thought of using it on the wooden stocks of my guns, but don't see why it wouldn't hold up well in the elements. Might replicate well the non-glossy sheen on Cooper rifle stocks.