Reply With QuoteIf the distance between action screws is the same, you could proceed carefully with a dremel and make it work.
Does your rifle barrel look similar to this one? (took the picture from KS_ Dog_Caller's post):
I thought I had ordered the correct stock (staggered-feed, long-action) but apparently this stock does not accommodate the rear sight dovetail step on the barrel, and it does not clear the fire-control-group's adjustment screw or bolt stop.
Any suggestions? Am I going to run into any other issues if I try and fit this stock to my rifle? Thanks.
If the distance between action screws is the same, you could proceed carefully with a dremel and make it work.
Does your rifle barrel look similar to this one? (took the picture from KS_ Dog_Caller's post):
Yes, that is more or less how my barrel looks.
Oh no! The feared and reviled (but usually great shooting) Pre-'66 rifle. The scurge of barrel swappers everywhere.
I'll never get rid of mine.
"Muzzle velocity is a depreciating asset, not unlike a new car, but BC, like diamonds, is forever."-German A. Salazar
Yep dremel is your friend right now.
Mine is serial # "6656", so it's one of the first 110s ever made :)Originally Posted by geargrinder
Other than the stock, I didn't really plan on doing anything else to it, it came with a "El Paso Weaver" K4 fixed power scope and Weaver-brand pivoting scope rings so the scope can be moved out of the way of the iron sights. It shoots good, I just don't like the ugly brown stock.
Also known as the official Savage adjustment tool.
Last edited by geargrinder; 05-03-2013 at 10:34 PM.
"Muzzle velocity is a depreciating asset, not unlike a new car, but BC, like diamonds, is forever."-German A. Salazar
Put a little black shoe polish on the bottom of the gun and place it into to the stock and it will show you where its hitting and where you need to remove material. Poor mans inletting black.
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