Hey Al, sorry to hear your of dad's health. I wish him well. Thank you and I'm glad it was helpful. Helps me sleep good at night knowing I may have helped someone.

Thank you! You will do great for sure.

Thank you!

Thanks again for watching and the feed back!

Thank you!

@snoopy dubnation wont melt just more delicate than a satin finish

Just passing through the comment section. Hey mike 👍😁🍺🍺🇨🇦

Yeah if you buy the stock finishing kit they supply a cloth thats very similar to a lens cloth. I also found that to be a better way than using a finger. I then used the included stock conditioner that is basically a very fine abrasive cream and took the shine off to give it a satin finish. really happy with the results and so much better than Danish oil imo.

dead Nice. A lot of work.. But worth it.👍🇺🇸✌

Thanks for that information. I will try that next time

I believe Tru oil is made of linseed oil as well, but not in a pure form. Some thinners & varnishes are mixed with to dry faster.

Thank you!

Hey Erik, I feel the same way. I watch more you tube airgun videos then anything else. Thank you!

@@AirVelocitySport thanks for posting!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Merci

Thank you!

Amen lol I thought it was just me

Thank you! Good luck I'd love to see some photos when you are done.

@@AirVelocitySport I will definitely put a video up when its finished.

did you ever think of designing a bullpup stock for the Nova Freedom? I think you'd sell a ton, even if your design was for a plastic stock (although wood would be much nicer, of course - )

Thank you! Timing is everything in life. Sorry I was not quick enough.

all good man...Haha.

Very good video. Lots of detail. I have refinished over a dozen stocks and this is the first time I watched a video on how to do it. I use rottenstone.

Hola sos un maestro haciendo . Eso saludos soy de argentina .jujuy

Thank you!

Thank you! Yes it's a bit crazy to make three different types of stock for a $280 gun. I was not even sure if they would come out ok. I was surprised that it worked.

Hey, Richard. Glad to help. I would love to see what you are talking about. You've piqued my interest. Dont worry about video equipment if you have a halfway decent phone then just use that. Content is more important than anything else. Can't wait to see

Well, I’ll just tell you about it for now. I know you live in NY, and maybe you have to shoot at a “shooting range” because of close neighbors or whatever. So this may not be for you, I don’t know. Let me tell you how I discovered this, it’s really no big deal. I basically live in the woods, and have a small piece of land. My closest neighbors are at least 150 yards away, and I have a large dog. I don’t let my dog wander onto other peoples property, and he is very good about knowing how far, and where he can go. My neighbors have some small dogs, and one of them is just viscous. It would sneak down here and attack my dog while he was outside doing his business on his own property. My large dog is timid when it comes to other dogs and wouldn’t fight back at all, and would only try to get away. After my dog was left with a couple scars, I said no more. I didn’t want to hurt the other dog, so I started thinking what I could do to keep it away. I had bought a crosman break barrel rifle because I have long thought I would like to get into airguns. Been a powder burner all my life. Long story short, I wanted this dog to know that I could reach out and touch him, but more importantly I wanted it to think I was trying to. I started looking for something to shoot at that would make a loud noise. So I’m looking under my kitchen cabinet and found my dear departed mother’s old aluminum pressure cooker. I took it and set it up on the hill where the dog comes down, and turned it on it’s side so that I can shoot into the mouth of it and hit the bottom. That’s when I discovered that not only does it make a huge satisfying popping sound, (like a .45 cal slug hit it) but that the aluminum takes all the energy out of the pellet and there is no ricochet. This was great because every time the little piece of excrement would come charging down the hill to attack my dog, I would start shooting into that pressure cooker. It would then run back up to the top of the hill and just stand there and watch my dog Mikey do his business. I then started to really enjoy shooting, and went to Goodwill, and found more old aluminum pressure cookers of all different sizes. I sat them out at different distances and put paper targets over the mouth. So that now I can target shoot, and judge velocity and impact by that wonderful noise. From the sound of it my neighbors probably thought that I was shooting a powder burner with a sophisticated silencer, because that’s what it sounds like. I bought more rifles and discovered Hatsan. They make the most powerful break barrel in the world. The .30 cal Carnivore, mod 135. One day my neighbor ventured to the top of the hill to look and see what the noise was. It just so happened that I had several guns layed out and a shooting table set up on my front deck, complete with spotting scope on a tripod. LOL, I heard the reaction as she turned back to tell the others what she saw. And from that day to this I have never seen that dog again, or any of their other dogs. Which is only right since I don’t let my dog wander onto their property. I think they built a pen to keep their dogs safe. Good! I have discovered a wonderful new sport, and no animals were hurt. :) I am definately coming over to PCP though, largely because of your great videos. I can’t wait! Of course I can shoot at just paper targets when I don’t want to make noise or disturb anybody, but the sound you get from one of those pressure cookers at 50 plus yards is truly unbelievable. A .22 caliber pellet sounds like a .45 or .50 cal slug hit it, and you can gage which rifle is hitting the hardest and fastest etc. And you can walk up and see all your smashed flat pellets on the ground 3 inches in front of the pot, with many of them never even making out of the pot. Don’t ever try this with a steel pot, because that pellet will come back up range almost as fast as it went down range, and could take an eye out or worse. I would post a few pics here if I could. Maybe you think this is silly, making all that noise, but that is how I got into airguns. And I truly believe that if all I were shooting were paper targets, I would have grown bored with it by now because without that noise, you don’t realize the power of the gun.

Check my videos I made about 6 months ago. Lights out at 100 yards.

Thank you Shane. I believe making a stock for a firearm is bit more involved. Airgun only need a single track inlet while firearms need a passage for the magazine and a channel for the bolt handle as well as precise screw place. I have seen many views where people make a rough inlet and then glass bed the action to the stock.

@@AirVelocitySport I have seen that too. I wouldn't really have a need to "accurize" anything with fiberglass bedding, etc. It's just a collectable.

Thank you! Your never too old for anything. Your mind determined how old you are.