Replacing a saltwood stock

Hush07

CGN Regular
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I need some help looking for a replacement stock for my Browning medallion rifle in .458W. The stock is long gone, so all I have is the action, pitted of course, underneath. I bought this rifle new with all my summer's savings back in '72, about $450. It's been in storage a long time. I figure it's lost most of it's value, so I'm looking for a cheap 'bolt-on stock', if that's possible, maybe a synthetic stock, that would require little if any fitting. I'm also missing one of the action screws.
 
Heavy hitter, I would be looking for something with cross-bolts ( or adding them), or a B&C medalist. A cheap Ramline is probably not the best option.
 
I need some help looking for a replacement stock for my Browning medallion rifle in .458W. The stock is long gone, so all I have is the action, pitted of course, underneath. I bought this rifle new with all my summer's savings back in '72, about $450. It's been in storage a long time. I figure it's lost most of it's value, so I'm looking for a cheap 'bolt-on stock', if that's possible, maybe a synthetic stock, that would require little if any fitting. I'm also missing one of the action screws.

http://https://artsgunshop.com/

Some reading and investigating for you.
Rob
 
The word cheap and " replacement Browning stock" do not fit in the same sentence.
Cheapest would be a semi- inlet or synthetic stock suitable for a magnum calibre that you fit and finish yourself.
 
I bought it from Griffins in Belleville, ON. I remember the chap's name, Ernie Barrie (?), a great guy. My buddy and I were into target shooting in a big way. Every weekend hundreds of rounds of handgun ammo to start , followed by more serious rifle target shooting, on grandpa's farm, it had a natural range too. There was an abandoned chicken coup we quickly converted for shooting in bad weather. It was a great time back then. Between girls and fast cars, I didn't have the time or money to continue range activity, so the rifle went into storage. A sad day maybe 20 years later when I wiped the grease off and realized something was wrong. I left the stock off after that, and I'm not sure when I bumped into someone at a gun show, that told me the salt wood story.
 
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