Hey guys, who out there provides a trusted stock repair service? I've picked up a few vintage rifles now including Beeman, Diana, and FWB with cracks either at the wrist or in the fore end.Not being a competent wood worker myself, I'd like to farm out these repairs to someone with the proper know-how and abilities. Is anyone recommended by this community?
Quote from: Bad News Beeman on October 18, 2023, 03:53:58 PMHey guys, who out there provides a trusted stock repair service? I've picked up a few vintage rifles now including Beeman, Diana, and FWB with cracks either at the wrist or in the fore end.Not being a competent wood worker myself, I'd like to farm out these repairs to someone with the proper know-how and abilities. Is anyone recommended by this community?This is the guy I would talk to.He does excellent work!https://www.airgunstocks.com/about-us.html-Yogi
Here is a link to the repair on my stock that he posted on his website.https://www.airgunstocks.com/portfolio/repair-work/straight-grain-wrist-repair.html
Quote from: Bad News Beeman on October 18, 2023, 03:53:58 PMHey guys, who out there provides a trusted stock repair service? I've picked up a few vintage rifles now including Beeman, Diana, and FWB with cracks either at the wrist or in the fore end.Not being a competent wood worker myself, I'd like to farm out these repairs to someone with the proper know-how and abilities. Is anyone recommended by this community? Keep in mind, the hardest part of a repair is matching the stain/finish on a beech stock. The actual gluing is usually pretty easy, depending on grain orientation. If the guns are somewhat banged up I wouldn't pay $$$ bucks attempting to have the stock look new again or a perfect patch.Just depends on what you need/want. One the other hand, If they're heirloom quality guns, then by all means fix them the best they can be ............. if desired.