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The Range
Rifle & Shotgun Discussion
School me on McMillan rifle stocks and other Remington 700 goodies
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<blockquote data-quote="jc5420" data-source="post: 2668972" data-attributes="member: 16425"><p>If you purchase the right stock, there should be minimal work needed if any to fit your rifle to the stock. Generally no smithing required unless do something to change the stock. Most stock work can be done in a persons garage. If you decide you want to use DBM system then you will need to make sure you pick the appropriate inlet so that you do not have to send the stock off to be opened up. Usually gunsmiths will not do this process and you will have to send it to a company that will or sometimes a precision rifle builder.</p><p></p><p>As far as scopes go, I would highly recommend using the Bushnell XRS 4.5-30 G2. I have been running one for a while and am absolutely in love with it. Vortex HD models as well as Nightforce offer some nice scopes as well. I also would suggest purchasing a 1 piece picatinny style scope base. This will add generalization between ring choices.</p><p></p><p>As far as bolt knobs go, you can find places to install them for $80 on up. If you have a collection of tools or can weld then this is also something you could attempt in your garage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jc5420, post: 2668972, member: 16425"] If you purchase the right stock, there should be minimal work needed if any to fit your rifle to the stock. Generally no smithing required unless do something to change the stock. Most stock work can be done in a persons garage. If you decide you want to use DBM system then you will need to make sure you pick the appropriate inlet so that you do not have to send the stock off to be opened up. Usually gunsmiths will not do this process and you will have to send it to a company that will or sometimes a precision rifle builder. As far as scopes go, I would highly recommend using the Bushnell XRS 4.5-30 G2. I have been running one for a while and am absolutely in love with it. Vortex HD models as well as Nightforce offer some nice scopes as well. I also would suggest purchasing a 1 piece picatinny style scope base. This will add generalization between ring choices. As far as bolt knobs go, you can find places to install them for $80 on up. If you have a collection of tools or can weld then this is also something you could attempt in your garage. [/QUOTE]
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The Range
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School me on McMillan rifle stocks and other Remington 700 goodies
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