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Unread 01-11-2016, 09:35 AM   #1
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Chuck Heald
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Bill Murphy View Post
I want a 28 gauge, 28", chokes optional, double trigger, straight grip, beavertail, with extra set of .410 barrels, numbered to the 28 gauge gun.
I've got the makings of Bill's dream gun. 28" 28g, straight grip, splinter, SST, with CSM 28" .410 barrels, an extra vintage 28g forend ejector iron.
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Unread 12-21-2015, 10:18 PM   #2
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I have my dream repro. It's a 28 ga , pistol grip with double triggers and 28" barrels.
I could only improve it if it had a beavertail forend and 30" tubes.
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Unread 12-22-2015, 04:11 PM   #3
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Forend bolt? Please explain.
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Unread 12-22-2015, 04:26 PM   #4
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The beavertail forend reinforcing rod Bill.





.
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Unread 12-22-2015, 04:40 PM   #5
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See what I have done is I found a Beavertail
wood for a 28 gauge Repro, then I mounted it on a splinter forend iron for a 28 gauge Parker Repro and it works fine but I have the
hole that needs to be filled with something where the beavertail forend reinforcing rod
would go.

now any suggestions? ?

Thanks in advance
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Unread 12-22-2015, 04:53 PM   #6
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You'll never get it to work well..... send it to me and I'll dispose of it for you.






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Not because I think they're better than the other breeds,
but because I'm a romantic - stuck on tradition - and to me, a Setter just "belongs" in the grouse picture."

George King, "That's Ruff", 2010 - a timeless classic.
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Unread 12-22-2015, 07:42 PM   #7
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I was thinking ".410" which has no reinforcing rod.
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Unread 12-22-2015, 08:40 PM   #8
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Pat..the "proper" way to fill in the void of your f/e would be to shape some small pcs of walnut similar in color to your f/e and glue them in with attention to grain flow. Make sure the glued in pcs are "proud"..once glued up & cured..shape the proud areas down to match and add oil..done!

If you don't have the tools to shape etc..head to a cabinet shop who can give you a nice sized bag of sawdust..take the sawdust and mix it into a slurry with glue..lay it in..dry it up..dress it down..and add oil.

First suggestion is the right way to do it but for odd shaped voids that you do not want to machine out for a proper pocket..the sawdust slurry works well.

Of course bedding material would work well too (it's basically epoxy)

Sure beats bondo!!
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Unread 12-22-2015, 11:08 PM   #9
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super suggestion , whole lot better
than pieces of Scrap ivory that I thought
about about shaping.
John Garvin in Albany is working on a broken
stock now, so he would have some

Thanks again
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Unread 12-22-2015, 11:44 PM   #10
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Pat, Bill Schearz is in your area and he will do it the correct way. Just ask Asa Kelly. Merry Chrisrmas. Jim
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