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#43588 06/12/07 10:35 PM
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PeteM Offline OP
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Has anyone ever dealt with Newton Woods? I found their website and the wood looks very good.

http://walnutwoods.net/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGY&Store_Code=NW&Category_Code=GS

Pete

PeteM #43603 06/13/07 01:08 AM
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Their copy reads like a menu at a take-out Chinese restaurant.


My problem lies in reconciling my gross habits with my net income.
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Recoil Rob #43606 06/13/07 07:58 AM
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Be careful about grain through the wrist.


So many guns, so little time!
builder #43613 06/13/07 08:56 AM
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I see nothing on the site that says this wood is dry, stabilized, and ready to use. If it is not dry, look elsewhere.

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I strongly recommend Cecil Fredi for gunstock blanks.

http://www.gunstockblanks.com/


Cheers

Stephen
Baron23 #43620 06/13/07 09:56 AM
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I have personnaly bought from Cecil for years. I have also strongly reccomended that my clients consider his offerings . Seems everyone likes his prices and quality --- I have never gotten a bad piece. Ken



Ken Hurst
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Ken Hurst #43625 06/13/07 11:07 AM
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Between the grain shown in the likely wrist areas to the outlines drawn on the wood....this does not look like a guy that knows about gunstocks.

If you look around his web site you may make the observation that I did...it looks like the pieces he is offering for gunstocks are pieces that did not make it into his furniture:

http://walnutwoods.net/Merchant2/merchan..._Code=furniture

Jeff

Last edited by Jeff Mull; 06/13/07 11:18 AM.

Jeff
Jeff Mull #43631 06/13/07 11:48 AM
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I couldn't agree more with Jeff and Builder. IMO, if the grain at the head of the stock is more than 10-15 degrees (max) off perpendicular (relative to the face), you run the likelyhood of another busted stock. If you just happen to have a piece of wood that's more than 10 degrees off, you can bowtie the face (like Remington). If this is hard to picture, let me know, and I'll post detailed photos which will help you to pick the correct cut of wood in the future.
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OT...Jeff Mull...do you hunt in the Bay City/Saganaw area? or is that another Jeff Mull*?

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What do you mean by bowtie the face. Please share pictures if not too difficult.

Thanks,
Milt


So many guns, so little time!
builder #43635 06/13/07 12:42 PM
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note how the W H Diehl stock has the grain oriented exactly perpendicular to the face (top photo)
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When I said that I use the bowtie shape, especially for split stock repairs, I should have said jack everybody uses the bowtie shape with the exception of the occasional romex staple (I like that system) or the common cross bolt or cross dowel

Last edited by Robert Chambers; 06/13/07 04:47 PM.
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