In order to participate in the GunBroker Member forums, you must be logged in with your GunBroker.com account. Click the sign-in button at the top right of the forums page to get connected.
Options
Mod. 94 stock
notnow
Member Posts: 1,812 ✭✭✭
I bought a Mod. 94 AE Ranger today. The buttstock is cracked. I got a good deal on it. Now I'm looking for a stock and quite likely a fore end to match. My question is , am I limited to a post 63 Ranger AE stock only or can I up-grade to walnut with a standard AE stock. Or beyond this will any post 63 stock fit? Next question is where can I find one? Gun Parts Corp seems to be out or does their inventory fluctuate. Thanks.
Comments
I'm sure you can obtain a nice matching set from the aftermarket stock people.
https://www.boydsgunstocks.com/product-configurator/
forend $46 buttstock $65
https://www.macongunstocks.com/
added Might look threw these. Some lack good desctiptions I'd ask before bidding.
http://www.GunBroker.com/Rifle-Stocks/BI.aspx?Keywords=winchester+94+&Sort=13
added2 Thanks for the follow up.
SHOW-ME GUNSTOCKS, INC,
PO BOX 97, 19557 QUAIL RIDGE ROAD, WARSAW, MO 65355.
PHONE: 660-438-4568,
FAX: 660-438-4569,
EMAIL: GUNSTOCK@EMBARQMAIL.COM.
OWNERS: DONNIE AND DIANE GEMES
If I was you I'd jump on the auction below.
http://www.GunBroker.com/item/709459024
1. clean inside and around the stock crack using cotton qtips dipped in acetone several times and let dry
2. mask of the area around the crack with masking tape for two inches at least
3. collect some (i.e., a small pile of) wood saw dust via sanding the wood under the butt plate
4. determine if there is a way to put pressure on the wood to close the crack - sometimes you find that wood clamps, padded vice, rubber hose, etc. work - other times it is impossible to apply pressure to slightly close the crack
5. take some devcon two part "two-ton slow cure" epoxy and mix it according to instructions and then thoroughly mix the saw dust with the "slow cure" devcon two ton epoxy
6. using your clean finger tips push the epoxy-wood mixture into the crack and keep pushing it into the crack, wipe your fingers off with isopropyl alcohol
7. apply pressure around the crack and then relieve the pressure using whatever device from 5 to essentially close and open the crack - this will cause a sucking action and work the epoxy-wood mixture deeper into the crack - at this point you could use your finger tips to work the mixture into the crack
8. wipe off any excess epoxy-wood mixture around the crack/masking "not in the crack" with the isopropyl alcohol
9. if you were able to apply pressure around the crack then apply a little pressure and set the stock to dry oriented so that gravity wont cause any running of the epoxy-wood mixture and let dry it for 24 hours
10. afterwards, remove the masking around the crack and sand the crack and surrounding wood with finer grades of sand paper with a drop of linseed oil