“stock”

What happens when you combine one of the most versatile rimfire rifles with a feature-filled stock from the premier maker of firearm-related polymer products? One such result is Magpul’s X-22 Backpacker Stock for Ruger’s 10/22 Takedown rifle.

The Ruger American has some great features—hammer-forged barrel, reliable action, crisp trigger—but many would not consider the molded, polymer stock to be among them. With that in mind, American Rifleman's Joe Kurtenbach went with an aftermarket solution in his quest to build a precision hunting rifle.

Though most hunters tend to leave stock work to the professionals, here’s a simple and inexpensive DIY modification that can turn your old stock into a weatherproof warrior.

It's time to take stock of all the things we've learned thus far, and set our sights on what we hope to accomplish in the new year.

There are lots of reasons to put a new stock on your old rifle, but cost, time and skill required to do the job prevent most of us from getting around to it. Magpul leaves us with no more excuses now that the company has introduced its Hunter 700 stock. It’s tough, adjustable, easy to install and has a built-in aluminum bedding block—all for about $250.

McMillan Fiberglass Stocks has extended its hunting stock line with the Game Stalker.

Designed for the Savage 10/110, Magpul’s new Hunter 110 Stock features enhanced ergonomics, eight M-LOK slots for mounting options, a fully adjustable length of pull and comb height and is available in both right- and left-handed versions.