Just be aware. Savage has changed their specs for stocks multiple times over the years. Depending on when it was made and the type of magazine it has there are at least 3 different stock patterns and they are not interchangeable. Where the action screws are located and the cutout for the mag box are different. You need to be very careful when ordering to make sure you get one that fits your rifle.
Most of the aftermarket stocks out there are designed for the newest configuration so you may have trouble finding one for an older rifle.
If it were mine, I'd buy 2-3 cans of Krylon in colors I liked and just paint over the dipped stock with a DIY camo paint job. While I have nothing against Boyd's, a new stock will probably cost more than you paid for the rifle. It won't make it any more accurate and you can't make a Savage look good. No reason to double the weight of the stock. The one you have works fine. A laminated wood stock is a step in the wrong direction IMO.
Most of the aftermarket stocks out there are designed for the newest configuration so you may have trouble finding one for an older rifle.
If it were mine, I'd buy 2-3 cans of Krylon in colors I liked and just paint over the dipped stock with a DIY camo paint job. While I have nothing against Boyd's, a new stock will probably cost more than you paid for the rifle. It won't make it any more accurate and you can't make a Savage look good. No reason to double the weight of the stock. The one you have works fine. A laminated wood stock is a step in the wrong direction IMO.