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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Bedding a Savage Stock
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<blockquote data-quote="D.ID" data-source="post: 627714" data-attributes="member: 14340"><p>+1 That is a good forum full of good folks....I am a member there also...............I bedded the factory tupperware very easily on my 116 and even without reinforcing the forend she was a tack driver, remember savages need a floating rear tang. I eventually switched to the choate tactical primarily for grip and length of pull but the factory bedded stock did give good service. Stear clear of the B&C duramax as I had to completely reinlet one before moving on to the choate.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="D.ID, post: 627714, member: 14340"] +1 That is a good forum full of good folks....I am a member there also...............I bedded the factory tupperware very easily on my 116 and even without reinforcing the forend she was a tack driver, remember savages need a floating rear tang. I eventually switched to the choate tactical primarily for grip and length of pull but the factory bedded stock did give good service. Stear clear of the B&C duramax as I had to completely reinlet one before moving on to the choate. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Bedding a Savage Stock
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