Category Archives: Rifle Building

The stock is in a low rider configuration. Note the rail. I have engineered it to make it possible to also use it as an FTR stock by changing the barrel.

Cutting 3 minute windage grooves in the front sight base

The pistol grip cap Is Ebony and purple heart wood.

In the number of years that I have been shooting, this is the worst firing point that I have ever used. You have to either double mat or bring in portable flooring because the gravel moves like ball bearings. Hopefully … Continue reading →

F open and F-TR was combined. Derek Rodgers shot F-TR and came in third.

This is the first time I have shown a picture of this unique bedding system which I used in 3 of the 4 top placing rifles in the F/TR Nationals last year.

This is one of the bull’s-eyes that Barry Smith shot during the New Mexico State metric championship last weekend. He was concerned about the accuracy of the gun, and I re-barreled with a Hart barrel. This was the result. This … Continue reading →

Fitting buttplate to stock.

Making the trigger guard and fitting it to the inletting.

Inletting for rail and trigger guard.   Here pics of inletting and finished inletting. I got so excited about working on this that I forgot to take the bedding process photos!

My daughter made me go out into the real world! 🙂

I began making the original custom grip for tube guns, first the TK-2000 and then the started doing the Eliseo grips. I have also been doing the original cheek pieces for that long. I started the sliders when F-class started.

Shaping fore end.

Working on the duplicator.

The buttplate and scope mounts were lost years ago, probably during WWII. This is also the Scheutzen rifle that I worked on the fore end a couple months ago. The scope blocks are for a Unertl and they have been … Continue reading →

Here’s picture of the latest grip. If needed matching cheek pieces can be custom made. This will fit an Eliseo, TK2000, AR15 or AR10. “Often imitated, never duplicated.”

Note that the piece is out together with splines and no screws. It weighs 3 ounces. It goes on the blue stock that is made of Spruce that I made a few years ago. It’s either Lapua blue or Kentucky … Continue reading →