I was giving this lock and stock today. It has steel butt plate and nose cap. Has that Spanish looking lock. And has two barrel wedges. Anyone know what it is? I think it may be a CVA Mountain, if so, I wish I had the rest of it.
Three times Free? I think I will try to finish it. What length and size across the flats did these have? I guess I would have to fit a barrel from Green Mountain. All of the rest seems to be not to hard to get.I’ll give you three times what you paid for itt
It was meant to be.Well I guess it was fate. I decided to swing over to Gun Broker and low and behold there was a Mountain (made in USA) .50 cal listed with a broken stock, no pics of the bore as I don't care, I'll have it bored over if need be. For the price of the whole gun I couldn't piece together all the parts needed to finish this.
I guess. A free stock given to me over some talk at the Grits mill this morning turned into a whole Rifle. Haha. Gotta love this addiction!It was meant to be.
Yes, please explain how to splice in a piece of wood and correct this butt plate. I was wondering if I could just fix this stock last night. I'm gonna order the parts I need this morning. Thank youYour butt stock issues are all fixable. Appears the butt plate is bent at the toe, which most likely broke off the wood there. You’ll need to reform the butt plate to the correct arch and splice in some new wood to restore the stock. If you have any questions on how to do those things just ask.
The butt plate tip needs to be heated up a bit, then hammered back to shape. The stock already has a sizable section spliced and it’s not a very clean one. So I would suggest cleanly cutting the current slice repair off and replace with new wood. Use a couple of small wood dowels and wood glue to secure. Allow a little extra wood on your repair piece and do the final shaping once it’s dry. If you just want to repair the missing toe, cut or file the break flat, find a suitable patch piece and glue into place, you can use one or two sections of wooden toothpicks for dowels. Do you final shaping after it’s dry. For either repair it would be preferable for the repair wood grain to generally match the stock. Then stain and finish the repair and blend it with the rest of the stock or strip and refinish the whole stock if you choose.Yes, please explain how to splice in a piece of wood and correct this butt plate. I was wondering if I could just fix this stock last night. I'm gonna order the parts I need this morning. Thank you
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