Vinslet, give me a break. You were shooting 1/2" groups at 500 yards!
: I bet there are some stool shooters that would love to get their hands on that rifle!
: And 1-1/2" groups at 1000 yards!
: Lord have mercy, the BS is REALLY getting deep around here!
For what it's worth, the "Ultimate Shadow" had the rubberized inserts in the synthetic stock. It was a "Classic" action CRF, with the Mauser style extractor and with a floorplate. These were available in both blued and stainless steel, both of these available with either the standard black stock, or the camo "MOBU" stock.
The "Super Shadows", commonly sold at WalMart complete with a scope (Simmons) for about $400, did not have the rubberized panels, but an "oval dot" surface on the pistol grip and forearm. They were CRPF actions, which means "controlled round push feed". This is a modification of the push feed action to enable it to function like a controlled round feed, but much different than the true CRF Classic actions. These "Super Shadows" had a blind magazine, with no floor plate.
If Vinslet changed out the "Super Shadow" stock for a Featherweight stock, he must of also had to install new bottom metal, ie: trigger guard and floor plate assembly, as I've NEVER seen a factory Featherweight stock that wasn't inletted for bottom metal.
I post this clarification, because this is a common error, and also because an actual "Ultimate Shadow" is worth about twice as much as a "Super Shadow"!
However, this has no relation to how the rifles will shoot! Is that rifle for sale, Vinslet!
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