Mine was not as good as those. :)






The important part is the holes MUST be parallel. They can be off center a little or 'cocked' forward or back a little as long as they are parallel. I set up a jig on the drill press to make sure of that. I drilled the holes first as I was going to be covering the cut piece with some thin leather so the holes would be covered. Also, that way I knew the holes in the cheek and the stock lined up perfectly. I had some 1/2" steel rod so I used that as the posts. Anything sturdy will work. My backup was some brass rod. After drilling comes the hard part. The front and rear cuts are easy. I used a coping saw to start the long bottom cut. As you can tell I did not do a great job with it. Then just a matter to epoxy the 'posts' to the cheekpiece and do the brass inserts for adjustment. I used set screws rather than have knobs sticking out.