I took some weights. All weights are decimal pounds, not pounds and ounces. Don't get too excited about that second decimal place, though. The scale is nothing special.
I have a:
-Montana 84L stock
-Hunter 84L stock
-84L barreled action in 270 with talley lightweights and a VX3 3.5-10x40
-84L barelled action in 30-06 with talley extended lightweights and a VX2 2-7x33
Montana stock with mag body, follower, spring, trigger guard and action screws:
1.97 lbs
Hunter stock with magazine and action screws
2.26 lbs
270 barelled action with scope, etc.:
4.47 lbs
30-06 barelled action with scope, etc:
4.20 lbs
Montana 270:
6.40 lbs
Hunter 30-06:
6.45 lbs
Montana 30-06:
6.17 lbs
Hunter 270:
6.71 lbs
Editorially:
The 270 barrel sits off center in the montana stock, the 30-06 is almost dead center in the montana stock. This says to me the 270 action is goofy, but it shoots amazingly, so who cares?
The hunter forearm is savage axis flexible (honeycomb looks fancy, but its nothing like as effective for the weight as simple cross bracing. Various douchebags here will dispute this, but they are wrong. Stay in school, kids), so it doesn't matter if the barrel is centered in the channel. I think I'll leave the 270 in the hunter stock.
The trigger is identically off center in the montana trigger hole irrespective of action. The inlet is visibly wrong in the montana stock, so that doesn't surprise me.
Talley Lightweights for Kimber 84s are weird. The ones labelled "84L" are the same as the ones labelled "84M", but with an extended front ring, to the tune of 0.3".
VX-2 scopes are lighter than their VX-3 counterparts, and have less variable eye relief, across the board.
Both barelled actions came from Kimber with almost exactly 4 pound triggers, crisp as hell with no overtravel. Very, very consistent.
I won't be revisiting this thread, so don't bother asking me any questions.