straitshooter
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- Upwind of Ottawa
Hi all,
I think I've mentioned before that I'm having a precision rifle made in 6.5x55 Swedish.
It's based on a Remington 700 BDL Long action, with a Rob MacLennan barrel (1 in 8 twist, 30") and a stock from Robertson Composites (http://www.robertsoncomposites.com).
It's getting closer to completion, and I figured I'd post a few pics of the parts and progress.
Here's the new Robertson Composites stock, not even unwrapped yet. The small bottles contain some resins and colour for finishing around the inletting.
This is the Robertson "H&H" stock. Their blurb on it goes like this, "Designed by Tony Halberg and John Hastie of New Zealand. Similar to the Original design but with a parallel forend and slightly smaller grip. Used by the NZ Palma team with the Millennium action. Designed to fit the wide body actions. Butt profiled to accept Anschutz accessories. Separate cheek piece. By far our most popular prone stock, also used by the USAMU."
I got it in dark Olive. 8)
Ian Robertson has been wonderful to deal with during the whole process from the initial consultation to help me decide on which model, to the final delivery.
Here's the left and right sides of the stock. It has an adjustable butt plate and cheek piece, sling swivels, and a 10" forend rail.
And a view rom the top to see the inletting.
Here's a shot of the Remington action and the MacLennan barrel mated together.
A closer shot of the breech end of the barrel, resting in the stock:
And a shot showing the taper of the barrel. It starts of at 1.25" :shock: for the first 3.5", tapers quickly to 1.1", and then gradually tapers over the rest of the length to 1" diameter at the muzzle. As you can imagine, it's a pretty hefty barrel. It sure is a beautiful piece of work.
Here's a shot of the action in the stock. The cheek piece will need to be inletted to allow for the long bolt on the Remington action.
I'm pretty excited about this new shooter, and I can't wait to try it out, (Ya think...?) :lol:
More bits, and more pictures, yet to come.
I think I've mentioned before that I'm having a precision rifle made in 6.5x55 Swedish.
It's based on a Remington 700 BDL Long action, with a Rob MacLennan barrel (1 in 8 twist, 30") and a stock from Robertson Composites (http://www.robertsoncomposites.com).
It's getting closer to completion, and I figured I'd post a few pics of the parts and progress.
Here's the new Robertson Composites stock, not even unwrapped yet. The small bottles contain some resins and colour for finishing around the inletting.

This is the Robertson "H&H" stock. Their blurb on it goes like this, "Designed by Tony Halberg and John Hastie of New Zealand. Similar to the Original design but with a parallel forend and slightly smaller grip. Used by the NZ Palma team with the Millennium action. Designed to fit the wide body actions. Butt profiled to accept Anschutz accessories. Separate cheek piece. By far our most popular prone stock, also used by the USAMU."
I got it in dark Olive. 8)
Ian Robertson has been wonderful to deal with during the whole process from the initial consultation to help me decide on which model, to the final delivery.
Here's the left and right sides of the stock. It has an adjustable butt plate and cheek piece, sling swivels, and a 10" forend rail.


And a view rom the top to see the inletting.

Here's a shot of the Remington action and the MacLennan barrel mated together.

A closer shot of the breech end of the barrel, resting in the stock:

And a shot showing the taper of the barrel. It starts of at 1.25" :shock: for the first 3.5", tapers quickly to 1.1", and then gradually tapers over the rest of the length to 1" diameter at the muzzle. As you can imagine, it's a pretty hefty barrel. It sure is a beautiful piece of work.

Here's a shot of the action in the stock. The cheek piece will need to be inletted to allow for the long bolt on the Remington action.

I'm pretty excited about this new shooter, and I can't wait to try it out, (Ya think...?) :lol:
More bits, and more pictures, yet to come.