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Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 45
Sidelock
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Originally Posted By: junnie

I suppose I could always purchase other wood for the gun. I really don't like the acrylic or polymer finish on Browning's Grade V guns. Does any know for sure what type of finish they use on there guns? It always looks like cheap plastic stock. Thanks....... Junnie



I'm curious as to why most are against engraving the stock???

There's some real pretty stock engraving on many german guns, true most are hand engraved. There's some real pretty laser engraving. This is only a cheap shot gun. If I paid ten thousand, it would give me pause.

Thanks...... Junnie.....


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A number of German guns have engraving of animals, oak leaves and acorns, etc on the stocks. Never saw one with people's names on the stock. They also use the small metal shield near the butt on the bottom of the stock for initials or for the family coat of arms (wappen).

The older the gun, the more likely it is too have a hand engraved stock, I find. It's more traditional in the Alpine hunting areas for rifles I believe. The single shot bergstutzen rifles tended to have more stocks engraved with red deer, oak leaves etc.

Never saw anyone's name on a stock.
And I agree with whoever said it is cheesy.

But, Junnie, it's your money and your hard head, so do what you want.
Just one question: Are you buying this gun for your grandson or for yourself?

With all due respect.
------------------------------------------------------------------

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junnie Offline OP
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Located several Galazon stock oval's .... Nickel/silver 3/4 X 1 inch.

Gold 5/8 X 15/16 my dilemma is: should the oval be mounted flush with the stock and finish or raised??? It comes with some brads or screws and epoxy.

The oval's I've seen were flush with stock. I just don't know how I can get {four} names engraved on such a small oval.

The gold would look real pretty, considering there is a lot of gold inlaying on the receiver Grade V.

P. S. I did run across a winchester model 42 with solid rib. nice gun but asking way to much for a cost of manufacture 89.00 dollars.

I was at a registered skeet shoot this week end, and all shot over and under's
I just about bet several to shoot my 410 pump gun, see if they could shoot 25 or 14???? I doubt it.....

Last edited by junnie; 09/18/13 03:28 PM.
Joined: Sep 2013
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junnie Offline OP
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Originally Posted By: texasquailguy
Originally Posted By: junnie

I suppose I could always purchase other wood for the gun. I really don't like the acrylic or polymer finish on Browning's Grade V guns. Does any know for sure what type of finish they use on there guns? It always looks like cheap plastic stock. Thanks....... Junnie



I'm curious as to why most are against engraving the stock???

There's some real pretty stock engraving on many german guns, true most are hand engraved. There's some real pretty laser engraving. This is only a cheap shot gun. If I paid ten thousand, it would give me pause.

Thanks...... Junnie.....


--------------------------------------------------------------
A number of German guns have engraving of animals, oak leaves and acorns, etc on the stocks. Never saw one with people's names on the stock. They also use the small metal shield near the butt on the bottom of the stock for initials or for the family coat of arms (wappen).

The older the gun, the more likely it is too have a hand engraved stock, I find. It's more traditional in the Alpine hunting areas for rifles I believe. The single shot bergstutzen rifles tended to have more stocks engraved with red deer, oak leaves etc.

Never saw anyone's name on a stock.
And I agree with whoever said it is cheesy.

But, Junnie, it's your money and your hard head, so do what you want.
Just one question: Are you buying this gun for your grandson or for yourself?

With all due respect.
------------------------------------------------------------------


Actually: my wife-grandmother, grandfather , son and grandson. He's are only grandson and he really likes pulling sporting clays and playing in the dirt. What ever I use, it will be Old German Script. My last is of course German. whistle It may very well be cheesy, Greg T. sent me a stock to play around with. Just a idea. Perhaps that's why Im so hard headed. German and all. laugh laugh

My son shoots about thirty - forty thousand rounds a year, I'm about ten.

Last edited by junnie; 09/18/13 03:38 PM.
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Sidelock
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For engraving on that oval any good engraver should have absolutely no trouble at all! If the engraver you chose can't do it, find one that has done this before.

Joined: Aug 2013
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Sidelock
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Junnie,

This email address: fegainfo@fega.com is that of the firearms engravers guild of America admin assistant. I suggest you email her and ask her for assistance in finding some one who is able to engrave the names you want in that Galazan grip cap. Should not be a problem.

best,


Originally Posted By: Dave Katt
For engraving on that oval any good engraver should have absolutely no trouble at all! If the engraver you chose can't do it, find one that has done this before.

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junnie Offline OP
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Thanks........

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