I have owned several of their stocks but none in 10 22 I can say the last 2 I had was VERY
rough and needed a lot of work compared to one from years earlier.

 

I believe it..

from what I've seen, these stocks have always been more or less a do it yourself type proposition...as far as inletting goes, don't expect it to be a good tight drop in fit that just needs the exterior worked on...I've never had one but..

instead of swapping other things like barrels and bolts, like normal people do, my buddy likes to play with these for his rifles..I think he's a bit off

if you do decide to get one, I wish you luck in finishing it...I just don't have the patience for it...

 

I figured my Ruger with one a while back and the inletting was good; still required some finishing but it wasn’t rough.

 

 

I've done one "Microfit" stock; never again. Not sure how the "micro" fits anything about them. Others may think their very rough inletting and external stock finish to be OK, but...

Doug

 

My gunsmith will not work with one period, too much work to make them fit properly.

 

Over the years I've read a lot of pissing and moaning about horrible fitment of their stocks and a few not so bad. Do ya feel lucky?

 

The nleting will be somewhat close but will require you to "fit" your action to the stock....not necessarily a bad thing! The exterior of the stock will be somewhat rough, but with the proper sand paper grits, you can work your way to the finish sand you desire.....much work. At the end of the project, you can have a very nice stock.......just know that it's gunna take some effort & much elbow grease.....at the end of the day, it's about how much effort you want to put I to the project!

 

Got some nice wood stocks from them over the years.

• Yes, they'll need some elbow grease (and sanding)
• Walnut stock, I feel like I got nicer wood than expected.

If you want something they currently don't have in stock... it might take a while... as in, you'll have forgotten about it then a long box will show up at your place...

 

I have used a half dozen of their stocks on centerfires. Inletting was OK especially since I acraglas bed anyway. Exteriors had shaping tool marks that I sand off with a hand held power sander if it is rough.

 

I tried to finish one for a 10-22 . The inletting was not bad . I ordered the better grade wood . There was a small spot on the left side above trigger that would not sand out (a small knot) . The out side was very rough , much more so than any stocks I have done . The forearm was 3/16 thicker on one side , that's a lot to sand off . I called them about the problems an they sent a replacement . It was just as bad . I gave up an bought a Hogue over molded .