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Thread: Buying Two Synthetic Stocks for Savage Short Action Model 11, 243 caliber

  1. #1
    New Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Posts
    1

    Buying Two Synthetic Stocks for Savage Short Action Model 11, 243 caliber


    Savage Model 11, Short Action 243, Standard Contour, Center Feed, Box Magazine, 4 3/8" between screws.

    I want to purchase two synthetic stocks and convert the rifle to a blind magazine for rigidity. I would like one stock to fit a sporter barrel contour or slightly heavier and another to fit a varmint contour. I will need a trigger guard and also need the screws because I have a box magazine.

    Price is a factor, I don't won't to get into the $200 range if I don't have to do so to get decent rigidity and quality. I know how to bed and fit but I don't want to have to do too much in that area. I like tan colors. I live on the prairie.

    What stock brands fit and what trigger guard and screws are required? Who would be the supplier for these items?

    I would like to have a rotating butt plate/length of pull adjustment if something prone is required. Are there accessories for that?

  2. #2
    thomae
    Guest
    Do a search in this section (Aftermarket Stocks), or just start reading the posts here and you will learn a lot about various aftermarket stocks, prices and availability.
    I don't think you will find something with an adjustable buttpad within your budget. If you become a paid member, you can post a want to buy ad in the classifieds and peruse them to see if someone is selling something close to what you want.
    Best of luck.

  3. #3
    Basic Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2009
    Location
    Charlotte, NC
    Posts
    489
    If you keep an eye on the member classifieds for a while you can frequently find Choate Tactical and Varmint stocks for well under your budget; you can go to their website for descriptions. These are very rigid, and come with different size combs and butt-spacers for a good range of adjustment. With an aluminum bedding block that extends into the forend, they are very rigid. Downside is the weight is a little high. Finish is ok; the casting ridges can be sanded and the stock painted any color. I have each of these and would recommend as a good value for the money. The Varmint shoots well prone, and has a different forend profile than the Sniper and is also a little lighter.

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