After putting in all of the inlays, I now have a lot more respect for the Bedford and Somerset rifles. The oval and round inlays are fairly easy, but the fancy wings and odd shaped inlays are pretty tough.
I learned a new trick today though. It was one of things where you go, "duh, why didn't I think of that before". I was inlaying the oval cheek piece and ended up with a gap on one side. I just used my 1/8" chisel to shave a curl over to the side of the inlet but left it attached to the bottom. I then put the inlay in the mortis, leaving the curl between the inlay and the side of the mortis. After I cut away the piece that was sticking up, the gap completely disappeared. I wished I'd thought of that when I was inletting the patchbox.
I still have two fish shaped inlays left, but I haven't decided if I am going to use them. I might file one into the shape of a cutthroat trout and put it in front of the toe plate because I like to fly fish.