Will this stock fit a .270 cal bdl made in 1972?
1776088
I personally have no reason not to believe it would not fit. I have a ADL of that same vintage and have put a Boyds aftermarket stock on it with no fit issues. If you wanted to be sure just call Remington with your serial number and discuss it with them, but I personally would just order the stock. I do not believe Remington had any design changes other than recent trigger issues, and the older guns were drilled for both iron and peep sights.when they did have a design change they called it the model 7.
1776089
Not able to answer that particular ?,,, I can tell you the magazine well needed additional machining to provide clearance for the removable magazines "detents", fingers.... might be worth a few extra bucks to upgrade a tad. Happy otherwise.
612525
My older Remington 700 30-06 accepted it with open arms. 5 minute install, surprisingly smooth. Great stock
117073
It fit my '90s era Colt LtWt Commander perfectly. I had to re-shape the trigger guard of my early '80s Series 70 Colt to make it fit.It's a good enough product that such a minor mod was worth the time.
369986
I do not know, I installed on 12 guage. But this stock truly takes out allot of recoil.
1952974
I have mine on my 1895 sbl 45-70 and it is rock solid. You wont have any problems.
716382
What I had was a 740 in 280 cal. The only thing I had to do to make it fit perfectly was sand off just a little of the front of the butt stock. Everything else fit just right.
132578
I used it on a Remington 742 BDL 30.06 and the fit was perfect . The furniture on the 742 BDL is a little different than the 740 standard fore arm . You may need to buy some additional hardware to secure the fore arm and do some modification . A very long flat head screw driver with a big handle , some oil and some time will also be needed . For the hardware , Uncle Mikes . The reward is a nice Remington brand black stock with a recoil reduction pad and less weight to carry . The only down side for me has been that , now , my sons are arguing about who is going to get dad's Remington when the day comes .
2023297
I doubt it. I can't believe the grip frame is the same size on a 38 spl as on a 40 S&W. I mounted my laser grip on a 1970 vintage Charter Arms 38 spl snubby. Easy installation. The laser grip manufacturer should know the real answer, I just guess at things.
1586613
You probably ordered the wrong base. When I ordered mine it was for a 1986 Ruger 10-22. I just purchased a new 10-22 with a composite stock and The base fits that one as well. I believe the dimensions have not changed in a long while. The holes in your base on one end should be 7/8" apart and the other end 1/2". If they are not, then you have the wrong base. If they do measure accordingly, then you have a pre 1986 vintage 10-22 Ruger.
1476693
I checked --- my Marlin 60 has serial starting 185. I believe that makes mine made in the 80s. Good luck!!!!!W. Roger Brownlee answered on April 28, 2013
1476692
I don't know I can tell you that mine has a few years on it as it was purchased at a pawn shop and the barrel and stock was beat up. I'm not home now but will view the serial when I get a chance to match up with yours.
1880481
I'm not sure. Take a look at the picture 1st. These sights are dove tailed for the rear and staked for the front. I have a set on a series 70 colt government and a series 80 commander, it that helps. Call Meprolight, they should be able to answer your question
2223398
I do not know, I install mine on 22. cal pistol, it has 3/8" wide rail on top of the barrel.
218554
It will take any standard 7/8" dies which are about 97% of what is out there, I personally have LEE, RCBS, Lyman, Bonanza, and Dillon. They all fit without issue.
529716
This stock fits Savage 110 models with the long 30-06/270 cartridge length action and without the hinged magazine floorplate. If you have a .308 that is the short action and this stock will not fit.
2123765
Sorry it took so long to get back to you, but I would rather give you no info than bad info. I believe It will fit your rifle. This is the stock that I put on my 762mm 2A1 RFI 1966. The butt stock went on with a little Dremel work and the fore grip fit pretty well but there is a very small gap between the stock and the back plate just above and behind the trigger that I can see day light through. From what I found this is the closest fitting ( other than $$ custom ) replacement stock out there. All that being said I have not put a round through my rifle with this new stock yet. As you may already have read, I also had a problem with the checkering plates being loose and cheap feeling. After talking to the manufacturer, who recommmended " Loctite Plastics Bonder "( no number as most Loctite products have), I pried those plates out and re-glued them back in and that seemed to do the job (masking tape is your friend here). This glue comes in 2 parts, an activator (primer) and a glue both in purple tubes. The activator looks and works like a chisel end marker and the glue seemed like krazy glue. You might find it at your local hardware store, but I believe I had to order it from Amazon. This is the only glue that the manufacturer recommends and uses. I hope this helps you out. If you need more info let me know.
1476695
I checked --- my Marlin 60 has serial starting 185. I believe that makes mine made in the 80s. Good luck!!!!!