Metalworking « Doan Trevor Custom Rifle Building

Inletting for Trigger ~ Stolle Swindelhurst w/ Anschutz Trigger Assembly

June 10, 2010

Leave a Comment » | Inletting, Rifle Building | Tagged: Metalworking, Woodworking, Inletting, Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Target Shooting, Machining, Milling Machine, Rifle, Smallbore, Bedding, Rifle Stock, Custom Rifle Building | Permalink
Posted by Doan

Savage Bolt Face and Lugs

April 23, 2010

Even though this is a floating bolt head, it is still necessary to true the bolt head. After lapping the lugs and bolt face, notice that the Savage dimple is gone. This should slow down ‘blowing or blanking’ primers.

Leave a Comment » | F-Class, Rifle Building | Tagged: Metalworking, Tubb Gun, Tube Gun, Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Long Range, Target Shooting, Machining, Milling Machine, Rifle, Rifle Stock, Custom Rifle Building, F-Class, Custom Rifles | Permalink
Posted by Doan

Cutting Action Screws to Length ~ F-Class Laminate

March 27, 2010

Leave a Comment » | F-Class, Rifle Building | Tagged: Metalworking, Woodworking, Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Target Shooting, Rifle, Rifle Stock, Custom Rifle Building, F-Class, Custom Rifles | Permalink
Posted by Doan

LowRider F-Class Stock

March 17, 2010

Building a Forend for F-Class Gun to Reduce Ride Heigth

Leave a Comment » | F-Class, Rifle Building | Tagged: Metalworking, Woodworking, Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Target Shooting, Machining, Milling Machine, Custom Rifle Building, F-Class | Permalink
Posted by Doan

Starting Laminate F-Class Rifle Stock

March 10, 2010

5 Comments | Rifle Building | Tagged: Metalworking, Woodworking, Inletting, Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Target Shooting, Milling Machine, Custom Rifle Building, F-Class, Custom Rifles | Permalink
Posted by Sue

Stippling Vostok Forend

March 9, 2010

The stippling on the forend has been done with the same stippling that is on the grips (no border). It is quite plain and utilitarian. The original forend was missing, and the owner wanted a new one with a Schnabel.

1 Comment | Rifle Building, Roughing Out the Stock | Tagged: Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Inletting, Metalworking, Pistol Grips, Rifle Stock, Rile Restoring, Smallbore, Woodworking | Permalink
Posted by Doan

Making a Vostok Forend

March 5, 2010

Leave a Comment » | Rifle Building, Rifle Restoration, Roughing Out the Stock | Tagged: Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Custom Rifle Building, Inletting, Metalworking, Smallbore, Woodworking | Permalink
Posted by Doan

F-Class TR Stock Finished

March 1, 2010

This is a right hand stock with a left handed action.

2 Comments | Cheekpiece, F-Class, Inletting, Rifle Building, Roughing Out the Stock | Tagged: Metalworking, Woodworking, Inletting, Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Palma, Long Range, Target Shooting, Machining, Rifle, Smallbore, Bedding, Rifle Stock, Custom Rifle Building, F-Class, Custom Rifles | Permalink
Posted by Doan

New Grips Available

March 1, 2010

Just arrived and ready for finishing …. they are all available except the one marked “Lige”. The unfinished grips will be available through Gary Eliseo.

Leave a Comment » | Rifle Building | Tagged: Pistol Grips, Scope Rails, Metalworking, Woodworking, Inletting, Tubb Gun, Tube Gun, Space Gun, Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Palma, Long Range, Target Shooting, Machining, Seko Extractor, Milling Machine, T2K, Rifle, Rifle Stock, Veteran's Palma Team Raffle Rifle, Rile Restoring, F-Class, Custom Rifles | Permalink
Posted by Doan

Curly Maple F-Class Prone Rifle Finished

March 1, 2010

4 Comments | Cheekpiece, F-Class, Inletting, Rifle Building | Tagged: Metalworking, Woodworking, Inletting, Competition Shooting, Competitive Shooting, Palma, Long Range, Target Shooting, Machining, Milling Machine, Rifle, Rifle Stock, Custom Rifle Building, F-Class, Custom Rifles | Permalink
Posted by Doan

Surface Grinder

February 21, 2010

This machine is really handy to fix recoil lugs that have been overtightened, and also truing parts that need grinding. This is part of the equipment that was once owned by George Mitchell (Mitchell movie camera and Panavision).