- Location
- AB foothills
That stock in the pics is bedded?
That stock in the pics is bedded?
Take an oscillating tool with a wide wood blade, jam it straight down the center of the Crack to create a gap large enough for epoxy to be set. Use a thin blade to push a two part epoxy down and fill the gap you created. When full, tighten a C-clamp on the sides until epoxy lifts at the Crack. Leave the epoxy blistered up, it is easy to sand off later. Refinished with Tru-Oil, or stain to match and then Tru-Oil. Stock will be better than new.
Thats some pretty good info! Thanks!Take an oscillating tool with a wide wood blade, jam it straight down the center of the Crack to create a gap large enough for epoxy to be set. Use a thin blade to push a two part epoxy down and fill the gap you created. When full, tighten a C-clamp on the sides until epoxy lifts at the Crack. Leave the epoxy blistered up, it is easy to sand off later. Refinished with Tru-Oil, or stain to match and then Tru-Oil. Stock will be better than new.
While I'm sure it's "punchy", I'm don't think a 450 is quite into world beater territory. Any idea on the weight?and probably a poor choice of grain for the level of recoil the .450 churns out.
As it sits, 6lbs.While I'm sure it's "punchy", I'm don't think a 450 is quite into world beater territory. Any idea on the weight?
I would imagine she lets you know you aint shootin the ol .30-30 !!!!Nice caliber choice. Love my 450 marlin in my win94.
Snappy rifle in a 6lbs platform
RL7 and H4198 are great powders
In a hogue stock with a mauser action? That seems incredibly unlikelyAs it sits, 6lbs.



























