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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Wood stock in wet weather and extreme elements
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<blockquote data-quote="piper18" data-source="post: 2328738" data-attributes="member: 24328"><p>Multitudes more moose have been taken with wood stocked rifles than with plastic,composit,fiberglass etc. stocked guns. It helps to linseed oil the raw wood parts of your stock ,if it's not already,glass bed the barreled action, I like to see a generous gap between barrel and forend,just in case there is some warpage. Then oil stock,don't forget under the recoil pad.I was a guide here in Alaska for 35 yrs.(retired now).Most of the moose I've seen taken were with wood stocked guns.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="piper18, post: 2328738, member: 24328"] Multitudes more moose have been taken with wood stocked rifles than with plastic,composit,fiberglass etc. stocked guns. It helps to linseed oil the raw wood parts of your stock ,if it's not already,glass bed the barreled action, I like to see a generous gap between barrel and forend,just in case there is some warpage. Then oil stock,don't forget under the recoil pad.I was a guide here in Alaska for 35 yrs.(retired now).Most of the moose I've seen taken were with wood stocked guns. [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
Wood stock in wet weather and extreme elements
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