The Rifle Stock Bible:
Rifle refinishing, rifle stock and gun repairYou have found the most useful information regarding rifle stock repair that can be found online. This information, available as a downloadable ebook, is detailed, easy to understand, and has plenty of images to SHOW you what the steps are for these steps. Here is some of the information contained inside the Rifle Stock Bible ebook:
If you purchase the Rifle Stock Bible and you're not satisfied, just let me know within 1 week for a 100% refund. You can rest assured with this 100% satisfaction or your money back guarantee. If this isn't what you need - THEN YOU WON'T PAY. Combine that guarantee, with the low price for the valuable information you'll find in The Rifle Stock Bible ebook, and you can't lose. If you want THE best information on refinishing
your rifle or any of the above, you won't find better material online.
With our 100% satisfaction guaranteed, you get your money back if you
aren't COMPLETELY satisfied. Click the Buy Now button to purchase and download, or
if you're still not sure, read the testimonials below.  $9.95Here's what others have to say about the information found in the Rifle Stock Bible: Thanks for a great and very helpful site. I
needed help on target
muzzle crowning and found what I needed to know here. GOD Bless you!
D. Pierce Thank you very much for all this
information, it has greatly helped me
as i'm just starting to refinish my first gun. Thanks for ... this info. I am brushing up and
looking for other techniques for doing nice rifle stock work, as I am in the
planning stages for a new, more intense stocking project on a Mauser 98
or 96.
Awesome information, I am going to attempt my first bedding job and I
find this information to be the most user friendly I have found. I have
been reloading and doing minor rifle stock work for years but I have never
done a bedding job, time to try. thanks... I recently refinished a M-1 carbine stock using
your suggestions on filling the pores, and the final finish. I was very
pleased with the results. I DID use chemicals to strip however. My
worst enemy is patience, I tend to want to rush. Thanks for the info.
Very nice explanation. I am just sorting out how to bed my Model 40
Savage .22 Hornet, which uses a
cylindrical recoil lug and some other oddities, and you have given me
some good ideas; thanks! Am currently in a Police rifle-carbine
instructor course and studying MOA and got a little confused. (You) did
fix my mess up, and it is not as hard as one may make it. I know that
now, but... I was ready to pull my hair out... Thanks.
Thanks a lot. This information is helping me refinish my father's 35
Remington that I've scratched up dragging it through miles of Virginia
thickets. What an excellent [book], I have just bought my
first rifle, an Anschutz 1458 22LR and although it may be sacriligious
to interfere with it, being a wood worker and do-it-yourselfer, I would
love to make a custom stock. Your intructions and tips are going to be
a great help.
I'm reading you [book] now. It's great. I plan on putting a Mannlicher
stock on my M98k Mauser that I have a sporter stock on now. That stock
was my first project. I bought a used rifle stock that had a bull barrel in
it. I cut out the glass, inletted it and floated the barrel. I couldn't
checket yet so I carved a basket weave pattern using Brownell's decal.
The finish I did with Tru-oil. My second project was a Ruger No.1 I
built with a full Mannlicher, fancy Claro Walnut and I added 22 lpi
checkering. I hand-rubbed about 7 coats of Tung Oil. I added a Mercury
Recoil Reducer and a Pachmyer Decelerator pad. The caliber was .300 Win
Mag. I fired it prone bare shoulder and the recoil was less than a
military M-14. Needless to say, I was very proud of my Ruger and want
to build another Mannlicher. Great site, sitting here in afghanistan
daydreaming about doing some stockwork when I get home in Jan - thanks
-rob (ordering a semi finished stock from Richards Microfit)
Very fine piece on cutting an 11 degree muzzle with hand tools. I will
try this method. Plenty of good information.
Thank you for the GREAT info. I am working on my 5th stock, using your
method and have had great results with 'hand rubbed' Tru-oil. Thanks
again, Hey I absolutly love your [information]! I am
going to use your tips on stock making when i create a laminated stock
from scratch for a semi auto .22 (Winchester 490) Its an absolute nail
driver at about 115 meters with about an 1" group on a calm day, even
during winter, but i am truly grateful for your sites many useful tips
and instructions! Thank You very much!!
I just acquired two M1 Garand stocks in need of major TLC. I've never
attempted a repair and restoration project like this but want to learn.
I found your excellent [book] via GOOGLE. Now I have a plan. I have an
advantage in that my wife has become tolerant of the smell of BLO. I am finishing a custom made rifle and
appreciate your infomation and expertise.
I finish many stocks and always looking for different better ways
thanks from a canadian stock maker. Thank you for you site I am getting my old sks
a new face lift and your [info] helped me in how to do the face lift.
I was looking for information on fitting recoil pad on my Parker Hale
side by side 12 bore,good information [within] .Many Thanks I've just gotten into refinishing stocks and
enjoy it a lot. if i would have found [The Rifle Stock Bible] a couple
of months ago I would have saved myself a lot of headache. Thanks for
the help. It ... will be used for reference a great deal in the future.
This is my first go at stock refinishing. The information included here
will be of significant assistance for my first attempt. $9.95
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