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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Stock help
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<blockquote data-quote="Joel Russo" data-source="post: 894698" data-attributes="member: 6152"><p>Choosing the "correct" stock boils down to personal preference and a willingness to accept some level of compromise.</p><p>Kudos to McMillan for sending out a stock for you to fondle.</p><p>Most of us long range geeks prefer a style that incorporates a vertical grip, high comb, and a somewhat wider forend. These options make the rifle more comfortable to shoot from the prone position, but not so when shooting offhand or carrying.</p><p>Some guys are fortunate to get behind rifles at matches or other shooting events that have a few different stock styles, and they learn quickly what is comfortable to them and what is not.</p><p>However you figure it out, the answer is to choose a stock that is comfortable to you, and gives you the least amount of compromise.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joel Russo, post: 894698, member: 6152"] Choosing the "correct" stock boils down to personal preference and a willingness to accept some level of compromise. Kudos to McMillan for sending out a stock for you to fondle. Most of us long range geeks prefer a style that incorporates a vertical grip, high comb, and a somewhat wider forend. These options make the rifle more comfortable to shoot from the prone position, but not so when shooting offhand or carrying. Some guys are fortunate to get behind rifles at matches or other shooting events that have a few different stock styles, and they learn quickly what is comfortable to them and what is not. However you figure it out, the answer is to choose a stock that is comfortable to you, and gives you the least amount of compromise. [/QUOTE]
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