Chris17404
Member
Hi all,
I'm not talking about the shim and spacers that gun makers are touting as great inventions. They only let you set cast-off to a single, non-adjustable, very tiny bit of cast... usually 1/8th of an inch at the end of the stock.
I'm interested in getting a semi-auto for skeet and sporting clays shooting, but would like to be able to modify the cast so the stock fits me perfectly. I don't mind having a gunsmith modify it for me, but I'd like to do it myself if possible.
Anyway... what are some semi-autos that lend themselves to relatively easily modifying the cast? I've tried it on a very old Remington 1100 (1968), but there just wasn't any wiggle room inside the stock for the recoil spring tube to go.
Does anyone have experience in this area? If so, I'd love to hear your suggestions.
Oh... and please don't say "Get an O/U!" I realize it's easier to modify the cast in an O/U, and when I have grown in my clay shooting abilities and I can afford it, I do plan on getting a high-quality one. But for right now, I'd like to stick to a semi-auto.
Thanks in advance for any help!
Chris
I'm not talking about the shim and spacers that gun makers are touting as great inventions. They only let you set cast-off to a single, non-adjustable, very tiny bit of cast... usually 1/8th of an inch at the end of the stock.
I'm interested in getting a semi-auto for skeet and sporting clays shooting, but would like to be able to modify the cast so the stock fits me perfectly. I don't mind having a gunsmith modify it for me, but I'd like to do it myself if possible.
Anyway... what are some semi-autos that lend themselves to relatively easily modifying the cast? I've tried it on a very old Remington 1100 (1968), but there just wasn't any wiggle room inside the stock for the recoil spring tube to go.
Does anyone have experience in this area? If so, I'd love to hear your suggestions.
Oh... and please don't say "Get an O/U!" I realize it's easier to modify the cast in an O/U, and when I have grown in my clay shooting abilities and I can afford it, I do plan on getting a high-quality one. But for right now, I'd like to stick to a semi-auto.
Thanks in advance for any help!
Chris