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Thread: LRB M-25

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Connecticut
    Posts
    1,924

    Default LRB M-25

    I have been putting M14 type rifles together for over half a century. For the last couple of decades, if it's not < 1 moa, it goes back to the shop for tweaking. This is an LRB M-25 purchased as a receiver only and nailed together using mostly Winchester USGI parts. CBI 18.5" 1/10 barrel, USO 3-12 scope on TPS medium rings, Hawk's kit, LRB muzzle brake and TAC-PRO cheek riser. Whatta Hobby!


    LRB.jpgLRB M25.jpg

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Aug 2009
    Location
    Cleveland Ohio
    Posts
    1,434

    Default

    Every time I see a post by you with target results it is amazing to me. You are a true artists with wood, plastic and metal.
    Peace is that brief glorious moment in history when everybody stands around reloading.
    Author unkown.

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    Alabama, Gulf Coast Region
    Posts
    9,615

    Default

    What a stock.

    Birch can produce some interesting grain patterns.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Connecticut
    Posts
    1,924

    Default

    Walnut also has some very interesting grain patterns. Whatta Hobby!







    TRW stock.jpgE2 1.jpgWalnut stock..jpg

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    Alabama, Gulf Coast Region
    Posts
    9,615

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by nf1e View Post
    Walnut also has some very interesting grain patterns. Whatta Hobby!







    TRW stock.jpgE2 1.jpgWalnut stock..jpg
    Oh, I know but if I'm not mistaken the military rejects the super nice walnut burl stocks due to loss of strength where as the birch is still strong enough. I'm speaking of burl, a lot of burl, not tiger stripes.

    They're all plastic now so "no worries".

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Connecticut
    Posts
    1,924

    Default

    When stocks were delivered it would be hard to see any figuring in the wood. They were so covered with that awful red stain to make them look alike. Until stripping, you would not know what is under there. Granted some that have been in service for a period of time may have the stain reduced and show something, but new not so much. Whatta Hobby!

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