Where can I get these stocks, Dave?

     Joe.

With regards to my rifle all work was done by a local gunsmith here in NZ.
Have not used a wind flag and I use Hoppes number 9 leaving it overnight until the patch comes out clean and then use Castrol engine oil when the rifle goes back in the safe.
The last time I shot my rifle and got my inch groups it was a hot day with no wind or mirage.
I was all prepared to try several things as suggested on these pages but thought to try what the late Michael Petrove had suggested first, which was to rest the barrel on the front rest with the front of the fore-wood just touching the rest to get the same point of contact each time as well as the lessons I had learned to get the very lightest touch of my fingers to the butt when dry firing with the scope cranked up to 32x.
The club I shoot at is no target club and most competitions through out the year are shot in four positions with hunting rifles over 6mm in calibre without slings or jackets and a couple of competitions during the year slings and jackets can be used in a prone shoot and also the F class at two hundred metres and a more recent hundred metre shoot for R/F where rests can be used.
Which was why I wanted to get my Martini shooting into one inch.
Any misses I have had with this rifle when head shots on rabbits I have put down to not estimating the range properly.
Anything I shoot I eat.
fifty years ago my first rifle was a ISU BSA International and found out when pistol shooting that my left eye was my master eye and thought perhaps that was why I wasn't getting the max score at my local club in England shooting postal competitions, so I carved out the stock to shoot with my left eye as the photo will show but it was only when I put the scope on that I could manage a 100 each time. Which of course didn't count and after I arrived in NZ I had it chambered for a K Hornet. At first I used to only use 223 calibre bullets but found that I could shoot 224 bullets in this barrel ok.

   The particular stocks come from Treebone Carving. 

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