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Repair/replace Rem 1100 Stock Suggestions?
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This weekend, I dropped and chipped the stock of my 1100 where it joins the receiver. I have been unable to find all the "chips." This is a skeet grade gun with nice wood, but one that fits me and shoots birdshot, buckshot and slugs very well.

I have a quote for a Rem factory replacement stock (wood grade unknown) for $195. Problem: does it match grain and color of forearm?

I have called around and found uncheckered and unfinished forearm and stock. They would cost about $70+postage and I would have finish them. I don't mind doing this, but what would it cost to have them checkered after finishing them? Also what filler and stain would you recommend to achieve a Rem like finish?

Another approach would be to have someone finish and checker a foreend and stock from the get go. What is a reasonable cost for this work?

The last option would be to epoxy the chips that I have and fill the missing area with a filler, stain it and refinish the existing stock. This will not be beautiful, but serviceable and I use this shotgun about every three years or so to shoot skeet or quail.

Suggestions and Comments requested!!!Kudude
 
Posts: 1473 | Location: Tallahassee, Florida | Registered: 04 January 2005Reply With Quote
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Numrich Arms has a ton of factory and after market stocks and forends for 1100 shotguns.

http://www.e-gunparts.com
 
Posts: 4574 | Location: Valencia, California | Registered: 16 March 2005Reply With Quote
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WWW.sportsmansguide.com has some Remington shotgun stocks as does Brownells.
 
Posts: 234 | Location: tx | Registered: 30 September 2003Reply With Quote
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The stock on a remington 3200 special trap that I once had cracked. I sent it back to remington and they matched up the wood on the new stock to the forearm very well. This was about fifteen years ago or so. I was very happy with the finished product. Last year I picked up a 1100 stock from Gun Parts, nice enough stock but no checkering. It has a sporting clays configuration. I like it so far cost was about 100.00 dollars.
 
Posts: 215 | Location: BRF mid west WI. | Registered: 28 February 2003Reply With Quote
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If you elect to finish the stock yourself and want an idea of some basic checkering costs you might want to look at ahlmans.com.
 
Posts: 313 | Location: Alaska to Kalispell MT | Registered: 06 January 2005Reply With Quote
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Considering you only use it "every three years", either buy a new Remington wood set or even a synthetic stock and fore end.
BTW, the stain and filler don't have anything to do with a factory Remington finish. The filler and stain (if they use any) are under 1/16" of clear polyurethane!


"There are only three kinds of people; those who can count, and those who can't."
 
Posts: 1366 | Location: Houston, TX | Registered: 10 February 2003Reply With Quote
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