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11:10 pm August 26, 2010
| cobrafreak
| | California | |
| New Member | posts 2 | |
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Post edited 2:44 pm – September 19, 2010 by cobrafreak Post edited 2:46 pm – September 19, 2010 by cobrafreak Post edited 2:48 pm – September 19, 2010 by cobrafreak Post edited 2:49 pm – September 19, 2010 by cobrafreak
I do a little wood working on the side and never liked the strap-on cheek risers or plastic risers on a wood stock so I did a little work to my Supermatch.
 
     
Adjustable to 1.5 inches in height. Great for scope use. Very comfortable!
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12:59 pm September 13, 2010
| Tracker3
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| Member | posts 28 | |
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That is a thing of beauty…!
Very good job. I would definitely be interested in something like that. I was looking at the strap on pads but that is so much better.
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Frag the weak…Hurdle the dead.
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4:19 pm September 17, 2010
| Capt. Methane
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| Member | posts 21 | |
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Post edited 4:21 pm – September 17, 2010 by Capt. Methane
Very well done!
I don't have the intestinal fortitude to lay a saw against my factory stock but there seem to be some used stocks out there that I wouldn't have so much heartburn about cutting up. I was considering one of the saddle type risers but having seen that, wow…
any general hints/dimensions that you would care to share?
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2:39 pm September 19, 2010
| cobrafreak
| | California | |
| New Member | posts 2 | |
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Sure. Go to a woodworking store. They have all the finishes, tools, and wood you will need. I needed to fill in the two storage holes in the stock for stability. I got a length of Walnut dowel material and wood glued them in place. Strong and permanent. Cover the stock with masking tape. This will protect the wood and allow you to make accurate measurements with a pencil. I used a hand held saw used for intricate woodworking jobs. Cut slow and check your alignment constantly. I cut 1.5" down and about 4" across. The arms are stainless steel bolts that are threaded into the cheek piece. Always tap threads, even in wood and use lock tight red. I used a steel threaded insert in the stock for an allen bolt to lock onto the rear bolt for height adjustment. It folds down to stock height and up to 1.5" higher than stock, which is the difference in height between my iron sights and my scope center, 1.5" inches. I use Birchwood/Casey Tru-Oil gun stock finish. This is the best stuff I have ever used. After using files and sandpaper on the wood, you drip this on the wood and spread with your hand. Let dry and it is stained, waxed, and ready for use. After all the work you will be amazed how cool your rifle is and how glad you did it.
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8:13 pm December 29, 2010
| pacomdiver
| | SE, Pa | |
| Member | posts 172 | |
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nice job, think im gonna try that on one of my stocks
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I'd Rather be right than politically correct
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7:42 pm July 31, 2011
| m14brian
| | 29 Palms, CA | |
| Member
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This is pretty cool. Normally I don't care much for home mods but cobrafreak did a good job. Real Springfield Armory M21 stocks are selling used in the $425 – $500 range, and you don't see very many.
m14brian
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2:38 am August 1, 2011
| M21guy
| | Wi | |
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m14brian said:
This is pretty cool. Normally I don't care much for home mods but cobrafreak did a good job. Real Springfield Armory M21 stocks are selling used in the $425 – $500 range, and you don't see very many.
m14brian
Nice job on the stock cobrafreak.
Yes they are, but I was able to snag mine for $350 when I got mine. SAi told me upward to a six mount wait to get one at the time, so I went searching. It came from a private seller and it was unfinished. What I dislike about the std contour M21 rifle, is the stock is too high for me to even use irons. That was corrected prior to finishing mine. The comb was shaved down as far as it will go. That and it was finished inside and out to completely seal it. Then it was steel bedded.
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