Page 1 of 1
22 mag choices
#1
Posted 04 February 2010 - 07:07 AM
i have a savage model 93fv dont care to much for the stock so i thinking of getting a new one but cant find any, also would like to put some good glass on it something in the 4-12 or 4-14 power will be used for everything from squirrel up to coyote also maybe get one with a illuminated reticle,im also thinking about getting a magnum research 22 mag any body have any info on these as well
#2
Posted 04 February 2010 - 11:13 AM
sniper81, on 04 February 2010 - 07:07 AM, said:
i have a savage model 93fv dont care to much for the stock so i thinking of getting a new one but cant find any, also would like to put some good glass on it something in the 4-12 or 4-14 power will be used for everything from squirrel up to coyote also maybe get one with a illuminated reticle,im also thinking about getting a magnum research 22 mag any body have any info on these as well
I am also looking to find me a 93FV to build on. I have been looking for people making stocks that I could use also.
I like some of the Laminates, and I also like the pretty Walnut woods. Try this link http://www.rifle-sto...atthumbhole.htm
I do NOT know them, I just found them from a previous message, and have been really looking at their work. From the looks, they will be my choice.
Downside for this site, is it seems they are backlogged. Up to 10 weeks for a stock to come out. The good side, is they will cut in almost any
inletting you can think of. I never saw such a large list of available inletting choices.
They have some kinds of stocks for almost any style you might want. I am looking closely at the wildcat thumbhole for my choice, but thats just me....
Enjoy!!
#3
Posted 04 February 2010 - 06:42 PM
I have a Savage 93, blue bull barrel and synthetic stock. I like the rifle very well. I bought it because I live surrounded by corn and soybean fields and the area groundhogs have decided that under the poured concrete floor of my barn is a good place to make a home. I have been persuading them otherwise. The Savage has been extremely effective at this. I have not taken the rifle to the range and tried to see how accurate it is but think that I will try it when the weather permits. The accutrigger is one of the better triggers I have used and would recommend it.
Now, with that said I also assembled a Ruger 10 22 with a Hogue stock and a Technical Solutions aluminum 16" barrel and really like the results. The gun is extremely light and handles well. Not been able to range that one either but there are a few very dead pop cans out there.
I was searching for a .22 mag that was light handling like the Ruger but could not find a very good doner receiver. I went to my local gun store and was looking at a Browning T-bolt in .22 mag and was very impressed. Light, handles well and very pretty gun. I was about to decide on it when I noticed that the stock was cracked. Of course it was the last one they had. Well, they showed me a Magnum Research .22 mag.
Ya, I have it now. It is impressive to say the least. Completely machined receiver, carbon fiber barrel and laminated thumbhole stock. The scope rail is machined as part of the receiver. Even the company name and model are engraved into the gun. Very pretty. I will have more info when the weather breaks and I can go out and shoot it but I am extremely happy with it.
David
Now, with that said I also assembled a Ruger 10 22 with a Hogue stock and a Technical Solutions aluminum 16" barrel and really like the results. The gun is extremely light and handles well. Not been able to range that one either but there are a few very dead pop cans out there.
I was searching for a .22 mag that was light handling like the Ruger but could not find a very good doner receiver. I went to my local gun store and was looking at a Browning T-bolt in .22 mag and was very impressed. Light, handles well and very pretty gun. I was about to decide on it when I noticed that the stock was cracked. Of course it was the last one they had. Well, they showed me a Magnum Research .22 mag.
Ya, I have it now. It is impressive to say the least. Completely machined receiver, carbon fiber barrel and laminated thumbhole stock. The scope rail is machined as part of the receiver. Even the company name and model are engraved into the gun. Very pretty. I will have more info when the weather breaks and I can go out and shoot it but I am extremely happy with it.
David
#5
Posted 07 February 2010 - 09:45 PM
sniper81, on 07 February 2010 - 11:49 AM, said:
was looking at the savage web page today and saw they have a btvs 22mag with a thumbhole stock going to call them monday and see if it fits the 93fv if it does ill be ordering it
for a scope you might check out a Zhummell
http://www.zhumell.c...iflescopes.html
A hundred years from now it will not matter what my bank account was, the sort of house I lived in, or the kind of car I drove. But the world may be different, because I was important in the life of a child.
for Zach, Everett, and Lilly
for Zach, Everett, and Lilly
#7
Posted 20 February 2010 - 06:23 PM
sniper81, on 20 February 2010 - 05:42 PM, said:
got me a boyds thumbhole stock put it on tightend it down good looked at the barrel it is touching on one side i dont think this will be a problem being the gun has a heavy barrel but want to get ur guys opinion before i start sanding the stock
Even heavy barrels vibrate. I would sand it out so it clears. I like a business card thickness of clearance. Too much and "stuff" can get under it and cause the same problem as the stock touching. Too little and the weather can cause the stock to swell or warp and touch.
#9
Posted 21 February 2010 - 05:09 PM
well sanded the stock put it back on ran a dollar bill between that barrel and stock ran all the way down now im puting the tru-oil on and have a question how many layers do u put on i put one layer waiting for it to dry but looks like a covered all the bare spots
#10
Posted 21 February 2010 - 06:35 PM
Well, the rules from most Linseed oil types of finishes is 12 hours between coats, and for the inside of a barrel channel, I would think 2 is plenty. Outside I would go for 5 to 6 coats with a very light evening out with 400 or 600 grit wet/dry... Usually gives good results.
My wife has what I think is a better plan. She puts on 4 or 5 coats one after the other, no waiting. The #2,#3, #4, and #5 coats do not really amount to a full coat, but she is constantly rubbing it in to get the wood fully saturated without having runs or streaks before she stops for her "first" day or first FULL coat. It could be left at that, the coating is so well evened out after 2 or 3 hours of hand rubbing... ( got to love that girl!! ). Next day she goes over it with 400 grit and does it all again. This is only for the outside though... inside you just want to isolate the moisture from the wood. So anything that gives a good coverage is good enough.
My wife has what I think is a better plan. She puts on 4 or 5 coats one after the other, no waiting. The #2,#3, #4, and #5 coats do not really amount to a full coat, but she is constantly rubbing it in to get the wood fully saturated without having runs or streaks before she stops for her "first" day or first FULL coat. It could be left at that, the coating is so well evened out after 2 or 3 hours of hand rubbing... ( got to love that girl!! ). Next day she goes over it with 400 grit and does it all again. This is only for the outside though... inside you just want to isolate the moisture from the wood. So anything that gives a good coverage is good enough.
Page 1 of 1

Sign In
Register
Help


MultiQuote
