| | #61 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Kotzebue, Alaska
Posts: 441
| Brain fart I had forgotten to mention stay away from those cresent steel butt plates, better to use a "classic shotgun butplate" or go thru Brownells and order up a nice rubber or jell one, looks odd but your shoulder will thank you, thats how my replica Remingington was cut down to carbine length with a big fat rubber buttpad, at first I dident like and wanted to change the stock as it was cut down to fit the pad but after shooting it I wouldent change a thing! If they had the rubber buttpads like the have today back 100years ago they would have used them. Last edited by Rex in OTZ; 07-17-2008 at 08:25 PM. |
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| | #62 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: South Louisiana
Posts: 1,850
| Yeah that's an ole excuse, If they'd a had the U.S.S. Ronald Regan in WWII they'd a used it! I'm not positive but I believe some of the shooters on this forum like "authenticity" in their use of particular firearms. I'm not a fan of AR's or semi-auto pistols/rifles but I have shot them. I prefer the 19th century and eairlier firearms and the amblence that comes with attempting to recreate the times in which they were the "weapon of choice." |
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| | #63 |
| Lost in the Ozone Again ![]() | Throughout history, and today, a .45-70 in a light gun with a heavy load kicks hard. I own a 450 marlin (just a hot .45-70 handloaded) and it hurts after firing alot of ammo (especially bore).
__________________ Old fighter pilots never die.....They just wind up in Texas |
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