Boomsticks Forever (custom stocks by NPR)
Posted: Sat Jun 18, 2011 2:47 am
This is a one time announcement with permission from Chris and CC. WARNING! Blatant hucksterism follows!
You may remember the thread I started about the modular stock I built for my Saiga 12 shotgun a while back. I posted the same pictures to another forum, and based on the positive comments I received, I decided that other shooters might be interested in buying one like it. So, I made a few test pieces to see if I could build duplicates that would be just as good, and in a timely manner. That went pretty well, so I made a second small run of them to ensure that I'd have some inventory ready in case people actually want to buy them, and now I finally have a website up to display my products and provide a point of contact for people interested in them. Therefore, Mortimer and I would like to announce the availability of the Wolverine modular stock from Boomsticks Forever:

These are basically the same as the one on my shotgun, except I am using a black powder coat on the production units, with less gloss than the semi-gloss I used on the prototype (I had it loaded in my coating gun at the time so it was convenient). Construction is TIG welded 4130 chrome-moly steel, and they are designed to fit the commonly available modular blocks and folding mechanisms that are available to fit many different weapons. Each stock is welded in a permanent jig to ensure consistency, and checked on an actual receiver block adapter and rifle for fit and straightness. Please note that the cord wrap is something I did special for my brother, and I'm not offering that as an option at this time. I'm going to post pictures of a couple different user-applied cheek treatments that could be used if you want.
For pricing, specifications, pictures, and other information, please visit my new website at:
http://www.boomsticksforever.com/
It's pretty basic at this point (about a 1995 level website), and I don't know when or if it'll become worth getting set up to take credit cards, but it's about as ready as I am going to be at this time. Any suggestions, criticisms, etc, feel free to fire away, but please read the FAQs on my site first since I may have already addressed it there.
Thus ends this one time commercial announcement from Boomsticks Forever.
You may remember the thread I started about the modular stock I built for my Saiga 12 shotgun a while back. I posted the same pictures to another forum, and based on the positive comments I received, I decided that other shooters might be interested in buying one like it. So, I made a few test pieces to see if I could build duplicates that would be just as good, and in a timely manner. That went pretty well, so I made a second small run of them to ensure that I'd have some inventory ready in case people actually want to buy them, and now I finally have a website up to display my products and provide a point of contact for people interested in them. Therefore, Mortimer and I would like to announce the availability of the Wolverine modular stock from Boomsticks Forever:

These are basically the same as the one on my shotgun, except I am using a black powder coat on the production units, with less gloss than the semi-gloss I used on the prototype (I had it loaded in my coating gun at the time so it was convenient). Construction is TIG welded 4130 chrome-moly steel, and they are designed to fit the commonly available modular blocks and folding mechanisms that are available to fit many different weapons. Each stock is welded in a permanent jig to ensure consistency, and checked on an actual receiver block adapter and rifle for fit and straightness. Please note that the cord wrap is something I did special for my brother, and I'm not offering that as an option at this time. I'm going to post pictures of a couple different user-applied cheek treatments that could be used if you want.
For pricing, specifications, pictures, and other information, please visit my new website at:
http://www.boomsticksforever.com/
It's pretty basic at this point (about a 1995 level website), and I don't know when or if it'll become worth getting set up to take credit cards, but it's about as ready as I am going to be at this time. Any suggestions, criticisms, etc, feel free to fire away, but please read the FAQs on my site first since I may have already addressed it there.
Thus ends this one time commercial announcement from Boomsticks Forever.