[All4fun]

Mmmm... difficult. It appears the stock has ray flecks near the ejection port so I'm going to lean towards beech.

I agree that bolt needs to be wiped down. The blue on that rifle looks to be in great shape. You found yourself a gem there.

~~~

 

[BulletBait]

I'd go with beech too, beech was the common wood for these. Looks like someone sanded out the dents and gouges from years of use and restained for that flat finish. Without seeing if there's a schnabel forend, might be a plain walnut aftermarket stock.
Mine sanded down to a blonde color and I left it that way with a satin clear finish.

 

[gmd1950]

Almost certain its Beech.

 

[35WCF]

Beech

Cheers, Paul

 

[Sparks1954]

Thanks for the replies folks, If the stock refinish to my satisfaction what other CZ stocks would fit this action? From what I can see in the photos and description given, there are no gouges or cracks in the wood.

Sparks

 

[noremf]

Brno Model 1

Beech and it ain't the original color or finish.

noremf(George)

 

[35WCF]

Hi Sparks
looking at the trigger it is the adjustable one rather than the mauser type, Denny does a very nice replacement model 1 stock but from memory it is inletted for the mauser type trigger, this may have changed, you would need to check with Denny on this fact and if he has any in stock. It is not a big job to clear a bit of wood for the adjustable trigger though, depending on your skills/tools available. others that have this stock may be able to comment further
Cheers
Paul

 

[Sparks1954]

Well I could not tell what type of trigger and it is good to know tha the trigger is adjustable, I hope, but either way I am looking forward to having it in hand next week. I will get in touch with Denny if the beech stock does not work out.

Thanks

Sparks

 

[doubs43]

Hi Sparks, looking at the trigger it is the adjustable one rather than the mauser type Cheers Paul

Paul, how can you tell? Or have you seen pictures that haven't been posted?

 

[Steve in IN]

Paul has better eyes than the rest of us.
Study the pics here and look at the portion of the trigger that would be exposed:
http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=161209

 

[doubs43]

Paul has better eyes than the rest of us.
Study the pics here and look at the portion of the trigger that would be exposed:
http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=161209

Going by the single picture that shows the trigger, I'd have to say that it's a standard non-adjustable #1 Brno trigger. All the adjustable triggers that I have curve much closer to the back of the trigger guard than the one in the picture.

Perhaps the OP can take a picture of the trigger out of the stock?

 

[Sparks1954]

When it arrives I will take pictures, as I am curious as well

 

[Sparks1954]

I found a better picture of the trigger

Sparks

 

[doubs43]

Thanks for the updated picture. Going back to Steve's link - http://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=161209 - that is clearly a standard #1 rifle non-adjustable trigger.

Not to worry; every #1 rifle I've owned or shot has had a really smooth bolt and nice trigger. I think you'll be more than pleased with your #1.

 

[Steve in IN]

... that is clearly a standard #1 rifle non-adjustable trigger. ...

Now you've got me looking again. I still think it's the adjustable one. In the side by side pic, cover up what you wouldn't be able to see in the stock.

 

[Airguy]

Based on proportion of the thickness of the triggers to their curvature,...

The trigger on the right has a smaller radius going into a straight section before the bend at the vertical part.

The left hand one has a longer radius curve and no straight section before the bend.

The trigger in the rifle shows that same tighter radius into a straight section of the right hand trigger.

Paul

 

[doubs43]

OK, I stand corrected. It is the adjustable type. My 1951 Brno #1 rifle has that exact trigger. For some reason I was thinking of the later adjustable trigger such as used on the newer rifles.

Sorry for any confusion I've caused.

 

[Airguy]

OK, I stand corrected. It is the adjustable type. My 1951 Brno #1 rifle has that exact trigger. For some reason I was thinking of the later adjustable trigger such as used on the newer rifles.

Sorry for any confusion I've caused.

Yes, shame on you for making some of us think a bit harder.

Now I need a nap ! :bthumb:

Paul

 

[Steve in IN]

...
Sorry for any confusion I've caused.

And well you should be, especially for making Airguy think hard.
Now we can discuss whether George is correct that that's not the original finish. (I think it has no finish.)