I know. The plastic furniture is a bit Meh. I am tying to find a maker of laminate stock/forearm for it. Some black/white/silver would be sweet! Here is member Sirtexan with it at our last meet!
26 inch barrels.
Printable View
Boyd's ????
You might try a call to them, they can do semi custom stuff
http://www.boydsgunstocks.com/
Also my info says that these guys took over where Fajen left off
https://www.macongunstocks.com/
Thanks for the links, Glen! My only reservation has always been additional weight. Thoughts?
It's all good if you don't like plastic on your weapons, but I love mine more than a non-carrier can understand.
Attachment 171519
Rich
Yep
Laminate is heavy :(
Wood warps and flexes
and Synth stuff is damn ugly hehehe (I actually kinda like "Black Guns")
They all have their weak points.. :(
You can make some adjustment for a lighter weight with careful drilling and skeletonizing "Maybe" just depends on the inletting design..
Just a WAG as I have never tried to do it, most of what I built was for LRS so the weight was a bonus
I do have an old Fajen stock in the Black and Grey Laminate and it is good looking stuff on SS ...
As I stated earlier I like the 19 and the 229 but the firearm that is with me all the time is a little 25 pocket pistol made in 1902 in Spain and you know at close range in the right spot it would be as good as either of the others I have that might be left at home.
Brought to mind what a guy on the Firing Line Forum said, "The 380 in your pocket is better than the 45 you left at home." Also, this thread has run so long I don't recall whether I posted this before but ....... Mickey Featherstone was a hit man for a NY gang called the Westies 40 or so years ago. Sort of a latter day 'Murder Inc' for Castellano, and Gotti. Featherstone used a Browning .25acp to accomplish his hits. Head shots.
My dad had a small farm in Oregon,we would raise two steers per year for meat.
A .22 in the ear would knock down a 700 lb animal post haste.
Yep. Everything prints with me, so I have my little buddy. PT 22.
back in the day,1969 when I was at stanford and they started the heart transplant program.
Alot of our donors were head gunshot wounds,(braindead) I ran the heart lung machines on many transplants.
One of the pathologists told me something I have never forgot,A .22 caliber to the head is almost always a death sentance because the rnd do's not have enough energy to exit the cranium,what is do's is wizz around inside and destroys the entire brain.