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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Wood stock in wet weather and extreme elements
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<blockquote data-quote="Old Rooster" data-source="post: 2327957" data-attributes="member: 108576"><p>Bamban is right,seal the finish and no problems.</p><p>You also need to seal the finish in the barrel channel but first make sure you have proper clearance and if you are sure you do seal it and all will be fine.</p><p>I shoot and have owned and shot wood stocked rifles all my life and no problems.</p><p>Watch out for Bell&Carlson stocks as they have that aluminum block that does not absorb the rearward energy but increases it big time.</p><p>I have one for my 300 Weatherby Mag and it will cross your eyes when you shoot it.I took the Bell&Carlson back off and put that stupid Butler Creek bedded stock back on and way better to shoot.</p><p>I like Manners stocks better than MacMillan.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Old Rooster, post: 2327957, member: 108576"] Bamban is right,seal the finish and no problems. You also need to seal the finish in the barrel channel but first make sure you have proper clearance and if you are sure you do seal it and all will be fine. I shoot and have owned and shot wood stocked rifles all my life and no problems. Watch out for Bell&Carlson stocks as they have that aluminum block that does not absorb the rearward energy but increases it big time. I have one for my 300 Weatherby Mag and it will cross your eyes when you shoot it.I took the Bell&Carlson back off and put that stupid Butler Creek bedded stock back on and way better to shoot. I like Manners stocks better than MacMillan. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Wood stock in wet weather and extreme elements
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