Single Shot .22 Stock Refurbish, Remington Model 33

Looks great

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon

Hey Ive got one of those!! Its what Im teaching my son to shot with. Dont know about yours but the one I have is really accurate. I bet that boy was extremely happy! nice job

-- Jimi _ Measure twice, cut once.......@#%#$@!!!......measure twice, cut....

Very nice work. I learned to shoot a rifle with a single-shot Winchester model 67 .22. Good post Jerry!

-- Still clinging to my guns and religion.

Great job on the restoration, and thanks for the gift to the kids.

Hal

-- Hal, Tennessee http://www.first285.com

Great job on the restoration, and thanks for the gift to the kids.

Hal

-- Hal, Tennessee http://www.first285.com

Nice job on the stock.

-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.

Looks ready for plinkin.

-- http://www.efcabineture.com/ You can be tired, or you can be broke, but you should never be tired and broke.

Looks Good!

Great looking rifle.

-- CJIII Future cabinetmaker

Looks better then new. Nice job.

-- John @ Myrtle Beach

Great work on the rifle and the new shooters. Sounds like these kids are getting taught the priorities in order, safety first. Thanks for handing down several traditions and skills. BTKS

Thanks for the comments fellas, I did take it to the range before giving it away to sight it in and test fire it. It shoots wonderfully, I like that you can load all flavors of the .22 in it. Shooting the little CB caps or shorts out of it is like shooting a pellet rifle and you don’t need hearing protection. I used wiping poly for the finish and am very happy with how it works on old gun stocks. I probably should have filled the grain in a few spots but its not a safe queen, it was meant to be used and loved. Best regards to all who commented.

Jerry

-- Jerry, "Some people are like Slinkies, They aren't good for much of anything, but they put a grin on your face when you push them down a flight of stairs"

I thought I would also add that these little projects give you opportunity to use rasps, rat tailed files, patching techniques for dents and dings that wont steam out, lessons in filling grain (Walnut is the king of open grain), inletting and countless other wood taming techniques. What fun!

-- Jerry, "Some people are like Slinkies, They aren't good for much of anything, but they put a grin on your face when you push them down a flight of stairs"

You did the gun justice. Looks fantastic!

-- Doug, Cass City, Michigan