Inletting a stock

Improving and repairing firearms. Rifle bedding, barrel work, stock replacement and other ways to improve your firearms.

Inletting a stock

Post by Download » 20 Aug 2014, 6:51 pm

I recently got myself a CZ452 17HMR and stuck a Leupold VX1 4-9x40mm on it. Wonderful rifle and I'm quite happy with how much I paid for it.

I want a new stock though, and I've been looking at the Boyds website for one. The problem though is the stock I want, the SS Evolution, isn't inletted for the CZ452 magnum action. They do however offer blank stocks and I was wondering how much it would cost to have it inletted by an Adelaide gunsmith or how difficult it would be to do myself.

Any ideas? I figure to inlet it myself I'd need to borrow a drill press at the very least.
Download
Private
Private
 
Posts: 88
South Australia

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by paps » 22 Aug 2014, 10:51 am

Check this topic out, Download: Inletting Boyds stock.

About half way down one of the members here (DaleH) does a step by step of his whole process on inletting his Boyds :)
.257 Roberts Ruger Hawkeye
Burris Fullfield II 4.5x14-42mm
User avatar
paps
Private
Private
 
Posts: 67
Victoria

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by DaleH » 22 Aug 2014, 4:44 pm

Download,
if you are interested, PM me a contact email and i will email you a word document of the process
DaleH
Lance Corporal
Lance Corporal
 
Posts: 152
Western Australia

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by Download » 23 Aug 2014, 3:08 am

Don't worry.

I'm now thinking of drawing it up in CAD and taking it to a local place that does CNC 3D routing.

I think they would be able to inlet the stock very accurately.
Download
Private
Private
 
Posts: 88
South Australia

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by paps » 25 Aug 2014, 9:37 am

Sounds like a plan.

Good luck with it.
.257 Roberts Ruger Hawkeye
Burris Fullfield II 4.5x14-42mm
User avatar
paps
Private
Private
 
Posts: 67
Victoria

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by Khan » 25 Aug 2014, 9:37 am

Download wrote:I'm now thinking of drawing it up in CAD and taking it to a local place that does CNC 3D routing.

I think they would be able to inlet the stock very accurately.


Interesting.

Would be cool if you could post some pictures if you end up going that way.

Keen to see the result... Don't know of anyone doing it this way before.
44 Rem. Magnum Marlin Model 1894
.280 Rem. Browning X-Bolt Hunter
User avatar
Khan
Lance Corporal
Lance Corporal
 
Posts: 181
South Australia

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by tucked » 25 Aug 2014, 9:39 am

If you did inlet it yourself don't forget you can always bed it afterwards so the fit is perfect.

Doesn't matter if it's a bit off here or there after inletting if you're going to bed it.

Just saying.
User avatar
tucked
Private
Private
 
Posts: 69
New South Wales

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by Download » 25 Aug 2014, 4:58 pm

Khan wrote:
Download wrote:I'm now thinking of drawing it up in CAD and taking it to a local place that does CNC 3D routing.

I think they would be able to inlet the stock very accurately.


Interesting.

Would be cool if you could post some pictures if you end up going that way.

Keen to see the result... Don't know of anyone doing it this way before.


Will do, just have to wait a few weeks for the blank to arrive.
Download
Private
Private
 
Posts: 88
South Australia

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by Khan » 25 Aug 2014, 9:39 pm

Cheers.
44 Rem. Magnum Marlin Model 1894
.280 Rem. Browning X-Bolt Hunter
User avatar
Khan
Lance Corporal
Lance Corporal
 
Posts: 181
South Australia

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by Download » 26 Aug 2014, 5:14 pm

I discovered that no one in SA does inletting any more.
Download
Private
Private
 
Posts: 88
South Australia

Re: Inletting a stock

Post by paps » 27 Aug 2014, 3:00 pm

Back to that link posted up top then ;)
.257 Roberts Ruger Hawkeye
Burris Fullfield II 4.5x14-42mm
User avatar
paps
Private
Private
 
Posts: 67
Victoria


Back to top
 
Return to Gunsmithing