If it doesn't have it, it will have pillars though and then one could glass bed the lug and tang areas. Very easily done DIY and still will not add much weight at all. Has anyone called Savage yet to verify ACCUSTOCK or not?
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New Savage 110 Ultralite with Proof CF Barrels
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If it doesn't have it, it will have pillars though and then one could glass bed the lug and tang areas. Very easily done DIY and still will not add much weight at all. Has anyone called Savage yet to verify ACCUSTOCK or not?
I'm guessing it will have plastic broom metal too. I'd still buy one
Savage 12BVSS
Well-Known Member
It makes lug lapping unimportant but the action and barrel nut should be trued (squared up). Yea you can skim bed around the pillars and recoil lug but I like the stiffness of the bedding block with their factory stocks. Its a deal breaker for me, and I'm not gonna drop a bunch on an aftermarket stock when the gun should come with a bedding block. All my composite stocked savages have bedding blocks.
adam32
Well-Known Member
If they included a bedding block it would've been over 6lbs and then you'd have a whole nother bunch of internet folks complaining it's too heavy...gotta compromise somewhere and not everyone will be happy no matter what.
Don't you just love it when the little engine that could keeps innovating (accu-trigger, accu-stock, MPR etc.) at very reasonable prices and big green sets there with their finger up there nose.
Savage 12BVSS
Well-Known Member
You are so right, everything in life is a compromise you win some you loose some
. I guess I'm not so much complaining as the decision was made back during the design and build phase by savage. I knew in my heart that it was too light to have it, but I was hoping none the less. I'm sure it will be savage accurate, but $1200 is a lot for me to spend and I don't want to buy with any regrets. I was a savage man when they all came with Tupperware stocks (if they weren't laminated) and I dealt with it so they will NEVER loose me as a customer. In this case I will build my own carbon barrel savage, I have a trued action already the money will go towards a stock and barrel. Its all good for the little engine that's building a following GO Ron C.!) Dave
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You are so right, everything in life is a compromise you win some you loose some
Dave,
I too am a big Savage fan. It's also situational like yours, you already have the action to build on. In addition, it is also relative, NSS sells a Savage 10 blueprinted (http://northlandshooterssupply.com/actions/savage/) for $589 and Proof Research carbon fiber blank barrel for ~$700 (https://www.evolvedballistics.com/shop/proof-barrels/proof-research-bolt-action-carbon-fiber.html) depending on the configuration. So you get the factory stock (~$50-$100) and chambering/installation (~$250-$300) for free. Something for end-users to consider in their decision making.
ADDED: Muzzle threading is an additional ~$100.
Good luck with your project. Cheers!
Ed
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PredatorSlayer
Well-Known Member
This is a really good point. Stocks are easy to upgrade down the road. It is an affordable way to get into carbon fiber.
cohunt
Well-Known Member
Actually it's all about market place timing-- remington had the 700vsc, had a CA/krieger carbon barrel, hs precision composite stock offered in 223,22-250,&308 in 1999-2000 from their custom shop, sold for around 1200-1500 and was pretty light and most say under 1/2 moa, unfortunately it didnt sell well so it was a short run. Lightweight rifles weren't "all that" back then. I even saw a post from a guy that said he saw one for $900 new at a big r store back in '99. So apparantly rem beat out savage by 21 years but cf lightweight rifles weren't tacti-cool back then.
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L
Agreed! Timing/proper implementation is everything . Any business plan/strategy is only as good when executed accordingly. Are you saying they did NOT do an effective market research and risk/SWOT analyses?
Cheers!
Agreed! Timing/proper implementation is everything . Any business plan/strategy is only as good when executed accordingly. Are you saying they did NOT do an effective market research and risk/SWOT analyses?
Cheers!
Savage 12BVSS
Well-Known Member
Yea, see what ya mean FEENIX, proof pre fits are $830, blanks $700 plus chambering $85 and I do install and headspacing myself $785, so guess a carbon barrel isn't in my immediate future Oh well, always things to spend money on...still waiting on my co ax press and I need a good 4x16-40 scope for the gun I just finished. Decisions decisions...Dave
Oh well, always things to spend money on...still waiting on my co ax press and I need a good 4x16-40 scope for the gun I just finished. Decisions decisions...Dave
cohunt
Well-Known Member
no, I'm saying they were ahead of the times-- CF barrels in 1999 were pretty new to the market--I'm not bashing Rem or savage (unlike some)L
Agreed! Timing/proper implementation is everything . Any business plan/strategy is only as good when executed accordingly. Are you saying they did NOT do an effective market research and risk/SWOT analyses?
Cheers!
proof wasnt even around in 1999, they started in 2012, CA started with the CF barrels back in 1995 so basically rem was on the "cutting edge" so to speak
actually if we wanted to get real pickey, winchester had the fiberglass wrapped barrel on the win 59 back in 1960, so really they are the pioneer of lightweight fiber wrapped barrels
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cohunt
Well-Known Member
if you shop around, you can knock $50 off those proof prices alsoYea, see what ya mean FEENIX, proof pre fits are $830, blanks $700 plus chambering $85 and I do install and headspacing myself $785, so guess a carbon barrel isn't in my immediate future
