Thanks for your help. I would have butchered my new stock wrap without your voice and video. I really like the way you tucked the excess leather under the lace up. It really makes the best look for the fit and finish.
Do you need to treat the wood stock OR put anything on the inside of the leather wrap before installing? Will the leather wrap have any affect on the wood stock if you leave the leather cover on the buttstock for a few years?
Hi @Jeff Jordan, thanks for watching. No you don't need to treat the wood stock but you can use a good wood furniture oil if you wish when cleaning and caring for the stock. As for effecting the wood stock when the wrap is on the stock for years, depends on the conditions the rifle is used and stored in. To reduce possible discolouring or other effects, it is recommended taking off the wrap during cleaning or a few times a year and slightly oil the stock with above mentioned oil
Hello @Aiden thanks for watching. Not sure about steaming, but when we make custom fitted holsters or knife sheaths we wet the leather and let it mold around the item, then let it dry. It keeps its integrity that way, see this video: ruclips.net/video/CditJfDxaDg/видео.html
Hi Carlos, thanks for watching. The lace is long enough to lace the butt wrap by going one way and then back the other and you will still have lace left over to use for decoration or hiding underneath the lace.
Thanks for watching Craig. It does not slide forward or come loose because you install the butt sleeve around the sling stud. But even if there is no sling stud, the friction that happens between the (flesh-side of the) leather and the wood of the stock keeps the sleeve in place. That's why you have to put the sleeve on snug just as Mark explains in the video. We hope that helps.
Hi Noah thanks for watching. We are not sure what you mean with "butt stuff" when Mark talks about measuring the 7 inches he shows with his hands where to measure, just follow the instructions :-)
@@galactic-goat Hi, thanks for watching the video. If you watched closely you would have seen that I actually did look into the chamber and turn the firearm towards the camera that you could see inside the chamber and that it‘s empty. Note on the model 92, the chamber is viewable at the top where the round is extracted. Always safety first!
@Beavermountainworks Please be deliberate in the chamber check. We need to ensure folks are learning from our behaviors. Especially the younger folks. Your look was hardly noticeable. You probably are working with these lever guns and are quite familiar with them that it really was not apparent you checked. I've seen 3 accidental discharges, none caused injury but definite damage and nearly messed up some drawers.
This is my go too video every time I need to lace a butt stock cover. Thanks Beaver Man!
thanks @Sergeant T for watching
Just finished installing my first ammo cuff. Wouldn't have been able to do it without your detailed instructions. Thanks very much!!
that is so awesome, way to go, and thanks for watching
Thank you for this video. I applied this to my Henry Rifle!
Thank you for watching @John Griffin and so awesome you could apply it to your rifle
Thanks for your help. I would have butchered my new stock wrap without your voice and video. I really like the way you tucked the excess leather under the lace up. It really makes the best look for the fit and finish.
Thanks so much for watching @Russel Leavitt and the kind words, we are so glad we could help out.
Love the crying workshop cat - I thought it was mine until I rewound the video! She does the same sad cry when I'm ignoring her during a project LOL
Thanks for watching @Alec Minnick, this one is a Siamese and she was actually pretty polite here, she can be more intense LOL
6 years ago...this was made for me lacing up a 1978 Ruger No. 1 to give to my dad on Father's Day. it's 7mm fyi
thanks for watching
Thank you for this very informative video. I'm so happy I looked this up before I tied off my hack job. You did great work!
Thank you Ryan and thanks for watching
Thank you so much! Very well presented !!!
Thank you @Manny Rodriguez for watching and the kind words.
Was that a model 94 ? I just bought a stock wrap for my pawpaws old 30-30 this video really helpful for even I go to install it
Thank you @Brian for watching we're glad it was helpfull. No this is a model 92.
Do you need to treat the wood stock OR put anything on the inside of the leather wrap before installing? Will the leather wrap have any affect on the wood stock if you leave the leather cover on the buttstock for a few years?
Hi @Jeff Jordan, thanks for watching. No you don't need to treat the wood stock but you can use a good wood furniture oil if you wish when cleaning and caring for the stock. As for effecting the wood stock when the wrap is on the stock for years, depends on the conditions the rifle is used and stored in. To reduce possible discolouring or other effects, it is recommended taking off the wrap during cleaning or a few times a year and slightly oil the stock with above mentioned oil
Just keep checking your butt every now and then
Would steaming the leather (like a baseball glove) help form to the stock better so it shrinks as it cools and dries?
Hello @Aiden thanks for watching. Not sure about steaming, but when we make custom fitted holsters or knife sheaths we wet the leather and let it mold around the item, then let it dry. It keeps its integrity that way, see this video: ruclips.net/video/CditJfDxaDg/видео.html
I can’t find your butt stock wraps on your website. Trying to find one like that for my Henry big boy 44 mag lever action
Hi Scott, it's not an item we sell in the shop, contact us by phone or email: www.beavermountainworks.com/contact/
Thank you Sir
Thank you Nate Eye
Can we order one
Hi Shawn thanks for watching. If you want to order one, please contact us here: www.beavermountainworks.com/contact/
How long of a lace does it come with
Hi Carlos, thanks for watching. The lace is long enough to lace the butt wrap by going one way and then back the other and you will still have lace left over to use for decoration or hiding underneath the lace.
How does that not just slide forward and come loose?
Thanks for watching Craig. It does not slide forward or come loose because you install the butt sleeve around the sling stud. But even if there is no sling stud, the friction that happens between the (flesh-side of the) leather and the wood of the stock keeps the sleeve in place. That's why you have to put the sleeve on snug just as Mark explains in the video. We hope that helps.
I was looking for a lace butt wrap(butt sleeve) but I'm a little confused. When I'm measuring for 7 inches, Am I measuring the butt stuff???
Hi Noah thanks for watching. We are not sure what you mean with "butt stuff" when Mark talks about measuring the 7 inches he shows with his hands where to measure, just follow the instructions :-)
good tutorial now i know
@MuskyElon Thanks we are glad it helped
Dose anyone know the definition of approximately? I do
LOL thanks for watching @call of the will man
What caliber and model is that rifle? Thank you!
It's a Rossi 92 in 44mag
What kind of lace is used?
Hi @Max Wright thanks for watching, when you order we supply the lace. We make it ourselves
Why do the folks insuring a gun is empty just cycle the weapon but NEVER look in the chamber.
A broken extracter could make for a real bad day.
@@galactic-goat Hi, thanks for watching the video. If you watched closely you would have seen that I actually did look into the chamber and turn the firearm towards the camera that you could see inside the chamber and that it‘s empty. Note on the model 92, the chamber is viewable at the top where the round is extracted. Always safety first!
@Beavermountainworks Please be deliberate in the chamber check. We need to ensure folks are learning from our behaviors. Especially the younger folks.
Your look was hardly noticeable. You probably are working with these lever guns and are quite familiar with them that it really was not apparent you checked. I've seen 3 accidental discharges, none caused injury but definite damage and nearly messed up some drawers.