I bought an Ultimate Sniper for a Win 70 in 300WSM (soon to be .270WSM) and an Ultimate Varmint for a Savage .223.
Here's what I think so far on the Ultimate Sniper:
First Impression:
Cool stock, seems to be well made. I like the OD Green color and the texture. Oh my gosh it's heavy!
Installing the action: breeze! Only, the two action screws are different sizes - the rear tang screw is a little longer - at first I had them reversed and couldn't get the rear tang screw in. When I realized my mistake it was no problem.
PROS:
1) Well made, solid stock
2) Visually appealing for the most part. I love the green color and I like the look.
3) The pistol grip feels right. I have small hands, and the grip is not too big, but it's large enought to get a comfortable grip
4) There a screw in the back to level the butt
5) The bipod attachment (sling stud) is easily removed from the rail and is made so that you can buy extra rails for different size bipods, then just slide on the one you want
6) Nice aluminum bedding block at a cheap price. I paid $148 from Combat Stocks
7) Storage space in the pistol grip - according to the literature that came with the stock it holds 8 rounds of .30-06 bullets, a cleaning kit, or can be filled with lead shot to make the rifle heavier (why would you want to make this beast heavier?)
8) Ambidextrous - I'm left handed but shoot right handed rifles. This stock is made with a "straight" cheekpiece. It also comes with a high cheekpiece in case you hace extra-high rings
9) Generous barrel channel. I checked with a card - the barrel is fully free floated
CONS:
1) Heavy - not very portable. I was hoping to have something of a scout stock - but this thing's too big and heavy
2) You have to unscrew a couple Phillips screws to get to the grip storage - not very practical
3) No floorplate - the only way to unload is cycle through the bolt. The website says this make the stock stiffer and cuts doen on overhead (it's easier to manufacture). No doubt! It's not really a big deal - but it kinda is.
4) Sling mounts on the side of the rifle. I guess this is okay -I sure am accumstomed to the sling being on the bottom. At least there are studs on either side so that it's still ambidextrous.
All-in-all I'd say this is going to be a great stock. Especially for the price. Other Aluminum beeding block stocks sell for twice the price of these. The negatives are really picky. I can't wait to shoot them!

