Thread: Making an a cat stock

Just wondering what the rules and regs are if you wanted to make your own a cat stock

Basically read the arms act definition of a pistol grip, then make a stock that isn't a pistol grip.

Curious on this as I just started one, didn't think here would be any as long as there is now free floating pistol grip and you keep it over 762mm.

OK just wondering if it would need some kind of certification or something

Originally Posted by Beavis

Basically read the arms act definition of a pistol grip, then make a stock that isn't a pistol grip.

Unless it'sbot action, then do whatever you like. Currently, there's nothing in the arms law stopping you from building your own rifle completely from scratch, if you start asking the wrong person if there is such a law, they'll probably start writing one to Iinclude it.

Skin them first then Boil for 180 mins , then reduce . Add to soups and Casseroles . Enjoy

Is it gluten free tho

Originally Posted by Munsey

Skin them first then Boil for 180 mins , then reduce . Add to soups and Casseroles . Enjoy

Someone has to be smart.

I was thinking about being able to put the pistol grip on seperatly so its easier than trying to slide it on and fuking the 2 springs it holds in and then link it to the rest of the stock

Might be better off getting a katipo research stock. The grip panels are removable for that reason.

Originally Posted by Beavis

Might be better off getting a katipo research stock. The grip panels are removable for that reason.

Depends what rifle your putting the stock on and if your a leftie, I'm making on up for a right hand bolt action but a leftie, good luck finding one of those in a shop

Originally Posted by 223nut

Depends what rifle your putting the stock on and if your a leftie, I'm making on up for a right hand bolt action but a leftie, good luck finding one of those in a shop

If you are going down the track of making a leftie stock for a right hand action, consider making it ambi dextrous so both left and right hand shooters can use it. It essentially means that you make the left side so that it is comfortable and fits you, then make the right side the same. Doesn't work with thumbhole designs as well, but something like the Knoxx Axiom or Knoxx Talon is an example. (Think of the shape and style rather than the materials used.)

Knoxx® Axiom

Knoxx® Talon Thumbhole Stock - BLACKHAWK!

Untitled Document

Originally Posted by timattalon

If you are going down the track of making a leftie stock for a right hand action, consider making it ambi dextrous so both left and right hand shooters can use it. It essentially means that you make the left side so that it is comfortable and fits you, then make the right side the same. Doesn't work with thumbhole designs as well, but something like the Knoxx Axiom or Knoxx Talon is an example. (Think of the shape and style rather than the materials used.)

Knoxx® Axiom

Knoxx® Talon Thumbhole Stock - BLACKHAWK!

Untitled Document

Bugger that, if I'm making a stock I ain't letting anyone else play with it! And I was thinking thumbhole going on a cz455 17hmr but not sure my piece of totara is going to be big enough

Originally Posted by 223nut

Bugger that, if I'm making a stock I ain't letting anyone else play with it! And I was thinking thumbhole going on a cz455 17hmr but not sure my piece of totara is going to be big enough

Fair enough. Part of the reason I suggested ambidextrous is when you are presented with an off hand shot. I had one on a 223 at one point and while it was great to use when I was presented with a shot that would require me to use it lefty, I could not as there was no way to grip through the thumbhole....

As for allowing others to use it, it can be great if they get an idea to follow suit and want to try it beforehand, or for showing off if it is a really great job. Either way, all the best and would love to see pictures when you are finished. Sounds good.