AA TX200 MK2 .177, MK3 Barrel, long stroked & shortened T/P
AA TX200 MK3 HC .177, 22mm internals, shortened T/P
http://www.anstonftc.co.uk/
Dance like no one is watching.
Sing like no one can hear.
Scratch yourself like you think the zoom meeting has ended.
AA TX200 MK2 .177, MK3 Barrel, long stroked & shortened T/P
AA TX200 MK3 HC .177, 22mm internals, shortened T/P
http://www.anstonftc.co.uk/
I think they need to re name there company they really don't appear to be bothered to keep ahead of the game
LOOKING FOR A BSA ULTRA IN .177 and .25
Last edited by Snooper601; 20-12-2014 at 10:31 AM.
Snooper601 Suspect a simple fault, or a simple engineer He who dies with the most toys wins!
QHAC Official lubricant development engineer.
I would imagine that there is lots more to it than just inletting, overall dimensions of belly of forend. etc.
But, if it can be done, it should be getting done.
Dance like no one is watching.
Sing like no one can hear.
Scratch yourself like you think the zoom meeting has ended.
Custom stock were using an eight gang copy machine to make their stocks, I know not if they now use CNC machinery to produce them.
If they are still using a copy machine then first a pattern has to be made by hand for the inlet and exterior shape. This will not necessarily be the same shape as their other styles as the depth of the trigger mech ect will be different for all rifles as will the stock mounting bolt positions. This is followed by a master for the copy machine from which all other stocks are produced.
After that they will want to produce and finish eight stocks at a time.
Considering the cost involved in the pattern, master and eight stocks they will need to be very sure of their market before outlaying that sort of money.
The strange thing is, if you contact them asking about supply for older models (like BSA Supersport/star and Webley Stingray etc) they say they can't and have never done stocks for those models, which I damn well know they have as I've had said rifles with their stocks on, also what happened to the "master" stock they must have made for the HW99 cs500 stock they made for someone the other month?
The thing is I phoned and had a very nice informative chat for 20 minutes the other month regarding a stock for a cs600 Prosport and they couldn't have been more helpful.
Pete
Far too many rifles to list now, all mainly British but the odd pesky foreigner has snuck in
I have a cs 800 on order, a total of 6 weeks so it would appear that they are busy, I also have a warren Edwards on my TX, a very good stock. The only small gripe is that the inletting is not as good as a standard stock. CS told me that there is no connection between them and Warren.