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Time for garage insulation and a heater
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Originally posted by WAMO556Voting for Donald Trump is the protest vote against: Keynesian economics, Neocon wars, exporting jobs, open borders, Washington criminal cartel, too big to fail banks and too big to jail pols and banksters.
Cutting off foreign aid to EVERY country and dismantling the police/surveillance state!
Umm yeah!!!!! -
Interested in your project when it gets done. I am also currently working on a Richards Microfit stock for a project right now.....the quality of the stock is great, despite the fact that the company is a piece of work.Comment
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Interesting project and you have a nice approach to modifying the stock. The jigs are certainly the key to doing this kind of work. I have a Boyd's Blaster stock enroute that has not been inletted. I will be inletting the stock for a Remington 597 using the same approach with jigs and a router. I have done a lot of woodworking but never inletted a stock before so it will be somewhat of a challenge. Going slowly in baby steps will be the key.
How did you secure the stock and attach the jigs? I plan to clamp the rifle in a workmate and then clamp the jigs onto the workmate on top of the stock.
Your stock looks great, I'll be following your progress with great interest. Good luck.
IzzyComment
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Here's a link to some good techniques that you may find useful (or not). It's a project to build a stock from raw wood but has some great ideas concerning inletting and use of jigs, also from Rimfirecentral: http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums...d.php?t=521132
Whoops! Forgot to add this link for a good method on finishing a stock. I have used this with great success on three stocks. http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums...d.php?t=331108Comment
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Woah that looks nice. Good luck with the project!Comment
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That finishing method will produce a gloss or semi-gloss finish but can be knocked down to satin with some steel wool. Just be sure to let the finish cure for a week if you want to remove the gloss. I left mine glossy. The thing I like about using the tru-oil/armor-all method is you can put mulitple coats on in one day instead of using just tru-oil and waiting 24 hours before the next coat. Easy Peezy.Originally posted by LazymeOh ya...got lots of ideas from the 1st one the past few weeks. Lots of info to sift through.
That second post will come in handy when I get to the finish portion.
I'll be posting a new thread on my stock inletting adventure but won't start until after Christmas and only work when the temperature up here allows it. Been 22 - 37 degrees for the last few days. Gotta be warmer than that for these old bones to work in the garage.Comment
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