+1 on Boyd's!!
RGS 1975--No pix here either, but Boyd's does put out niiiiiiiice wood! The pix in their catalogue are not exaggerations.
If you're thinking of getting a Boyd's stock I say go for it, you won't be unhappy.
My choice would be getting one unifinished--that means not varnished; the inletting is done! Then you dremel out some space and glass-bed yr bbl/action in the stock, and while you're at it, make any minor stock modifications that occur to you.
I finished mine w/common hardware store spray satin spar varnish. Boyd's sells finishing supplies but you can get them all locally.
The most important--and most tedious--part of this or any wood finishing project, is the sanding. You start w/ 100 grit, work down 120/150/200 grit sandpaper, then moisten the stock and re-sand the whiskers. Then you put on a coat of varnish, let it dry, and sand off most of it. You varnish the interior spaces, too, to seal 'em up. Recoat & repeat, abt. 4 times. The final coat you don't sand.
I was extremely nervous doing the glass bedding but mine turned out better than I had any right to expect. (It's no Harrisburg School Long-Rifle, but OTOH it looks a lot better than just OK. It beats the snot out of any off-the-shelf Rem or Ruger!) There are plenty of sources for directions on doing this. Brownell's sells glass bedding kits and they come with instructions.
I probably took 2 weeks w/my stock, taking 1-3 hours/day for sanding and bedding operations; a lot less than that on "drying" days.
Anyhow, take yr time, don't short-change the sanding, and you WILL come out with a really nice stock. If I can do it anyone can.
