1.5" recoil pad

SuperCub

SuperCub

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SJ / NB
Who in Canada sells a 1.5" recoil pad? I have a Brown Precision stock here with 13" LOP with a 1" pad and need another .500" overall. NECG sells them but the shipping is $50US. :rolleyes:

Open to other options and/or suggestions.
 
SuperCub said:
Who in Canada sells a 1.5" recoil pad? I have a Brown Precision stock here with 13" LOP with a 1" pad and need another .500" overall. NECG sells them but the shipping is $50US. :rolleyes:

Open to other options and/or suggestions.
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High heel flip-flops :)

May have better luck sourcing a spacer.
 
A couple of the Pachmayr spacers should work well and are cheap. I've used Aluminum for Spacers before too.
 
Not sure what Brownells shipping policy is but they list them...........just looking at them in their catalogue yesterday.

I have used balsa wood for spacers in the past, if you have a hobby shop in the area. Thickest I could get was 1/4" but one can always double it up...........It worked and was super light of course and easy to work, then I just painted the stock up and you could never know the spacer was there. The balsa took a few extra coats to fill but when finished and sanded and final coated they were invisible.
 
Limbsaver Nitro is 1.5 at Del Selins in Vernon BC. Bought a grind to fit from there. He had several on the shelf.
Wholesale sports in Kamloops had a couple to but $94.00 ea.
 
I will be in same boat when I "activate" my Win Model 70. Pretty much got my mind made up to go with a spacer. May try a flip flop to go with it, maybe even a pink one. :)
 
The Scout is 4-3/4" long, but the widest point is only 1-1/2".

The most cost effective material that would have good benefits for the purpose might be the rubber matting used for truck beds. It's usually 1/2", durable, easy to work with, recoil absorbing potential and is cheap.
 
GMC403 said:
The Scout is 4-3/4" long, but the widest point is only 1-1/2".

The most cost effective material that would have good benefits for the purpose might be the rubber matting used for truck beds. It's usually 1/2", durable, easy to work with, recoil absorbing potential and is cheap.
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Thanks :)
 
GMC403 said:
The most cost effective material that would have good benefits for the purpose might be the rubber matting used for truck beds. It's usually 1/2", durable, easy to work with, recoil absorbing potential and is cheap.
Click to expand...
Upon your suggestion, I realized that I have a small pc of exactly that. It will work fine and is 1/2" thick. :)
 
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