Rifle or shotgun stock toe repair

[@mikehoward8201]

Excellent, I know where there is a Remington 1100 that needs this...I will buy it and fix it thanks to your video!

[@rodgersmith1573]

Do yourself a favor and use Brownell's Acraglas gel with some BLACK dye as your epoxy. Wood grain is black, and will allow the repair to blend more easily. You notice a distinct line in the repair from the video above due to the color of the glue. Also, I'd recommend getting a set of sharp files for knocking down the majority of the wood block. The poster of the video has a belt sander and is able to make quick work of thing that way, but with a sharp bastard file, it'll take two seconds. Be very careful of maintaining the lines and angle of the toe to the buttplate. And as a final note, refrain from stripping all of the original finish from the stock. One can simply rub in some stain/oil and match what is already there without removing what does not need to be removed. Through time and handling of the firearm, the new repair will blend in with the rest of it if done right, but don't be afraid of the repair being somewhat visible by the end. You're not trying to *fool* anybody into believing a repair never took place. A firearm is only new ONCE. Good luck!

[@NashvilleTuneStream]

Supreme job!

[@jeremiahdillard9201]

This is a pretty good video. Someday replace that robot voice with actual narration, and it's perfect.

[@jerryees]

What kind of glue did you use?

[@Daddy53751]

This is the same kind of repair that one would do on a guitar. Elmers wood glue or Titebond wood glue are both perfect. (I usually use the Elmers)

[@jmcintire708]

Robot voice is annoying.