20 February 2010, 01:26
Idaho SharpshooterHis son Trez, who posts on here; learned at his father's knee. His work is spectacular. In this case, at least, the acorn did not fall far from the tree.
Rich
20 February 2010, 05:38
JcchartboyBeautiful work..I have bought some mauser metal from Trez in the past and he was pleasure to deal with.
JC
20 February 2010, 06:26
RogerROutstanding. There have been some terrific rifles pictured on this forum over the years, some fancier and many possibly costing more, but none as nice to my eye as this one. I bet it feels and handles just as nice as it looks and shoots. Simply outstanding!!!
20 February 2010, 06:33
TSEMPNow that is a great rifle...I will post some pics as soon as I figure this out...
20 February 2010, 08:34
srtraxquote:
RogerR
one of us
Posted 19 February 2010 20:26 Hide Post
Outstanding. There have been some terrific rifles pictured on this forum over the years, some fancier and many possibly costing more, but none as nice to my eye as this one. I bet it feels and handles just as nice as it looks and shoots. Simply outstanding!!!
Couldnt have said it any better...
21 February 2010, 06:19
dwheelsWhat a beautiful rifle. I am particularly impressed with the wood absolutely gorgeous. sp?
beautiful, I like the tight fiddle back plus the mineral stripes. DW
21 February 2010, 14:40
vapodogquote:
Originally posted by dwheels:
What a beautiful rifle. I am particularly impressed with the wood absolutely gorgeous. sp?
beautiful, I like the tight fiddle back plus the mineral stripes. DW

Very well done both the metal and the wood. Beautiful!
23 February 2010, 06:20
handwerkA stunning rifle for sure. Thanks for taking the time to post the great pics...enjoy!
23 February 2010, 14:31
BrandoI love that wood, who done the stock work for you?
02 March 2010, 00:09
69deerThat is one awsome pc of wood!
07 March 2010, 04:01
Duane WiebeEvery bit oustanding...A note of caution...see the rear tang damage? When you receive a rifle that has had the tang lowered as this one (and hundreds of other customs) Be VERY careful lining up the cocking piece so it enters the receiver groove dead center.
Almost impossible to repair this type of damage..but if you're careful putting the bolt in the first time, after routine disassembly this damage won't occur.
I'll fess up! My own 270 has a little bit of this !!..happens when you get in a hurry.