Mountainsheep
Well-Known Member
Ok guys,
This might get lengthy, but I'm sure it's gonna be expensive, so here goes.
Lerch's 6mm br stock got me all exited for a nice piece of wood (as in gunstocks). IMHO a finely crafted wood stock is more personal than a marbled composite. My father left me a .340 Weatherby Crown Deluxe and an H&H .470 NE, both carry scars from Africa's thorn bushes, but each blemish is a memory within itself. I no longer carry these guns afield as I am fearful that moisture and temperature changes might warp the stocks. So my questions are: Has anyone had any experience with the Serengeti laminated stocks? Expensive? I'm sure. As accurate as a composite? How do the well-known smiths on this board feel about working with them (final fitting, bedding; ect…)?
Thanks for your attention & consideration,
Dave
This might get lengthy, but I'm sure it's gonna be expensive, so here goes.
Lerch's 6mm br stock got me all exited for a nice piece of wood (as in gunstocks). IMHO a finely crafted wood stock is more personal than a marbled composite. My father left me a .340 Weatherby Crown Deluxe and an H&H .470 NE, both carry scars from Africa's thorn bushes, but each blemish is a memory within itself. I no longer carry these guns afield as I am fearful that moisture and temperature changes might warp the stocks. So my questions are: Has anyone had any experience with the Serengeti laminated stocks? Expensive? I'm sure. As accurate as a composite? How do the well-known smiths on this board feel about working with them (final fitting, bedding; ect…)?
Thanks for your attention & consideration,
Dave
