Jim,
Thanks. I had missed the details when I browsed their site. It's pretty much
as I had guessed. However, still can't figure out how thin the dress panel
is on the outside surfaces or how much those surfaces are curved, and
carved?, etc. It could be done with fine veneers and get as much showy
surface as they get (maybe more), but who wants a thin-veneered gunstock?
Although it could look very nice! And, with modern glues, would be very
durable, especially if done in a vacuum. Oh well, just another project I was
thinking about doing, as if I needed another project...but I'll have to try
it anyway.
T.

"Jim" wrote in message
...
It took a while to find on their site, but they pretty much tell you
everything there is to know about the process at this link:
http://www.serengetistockworks.com/

HTH

Jim Ray, President
McFeely's Square Drive Screws
www.mcfeelys.com
(Proud owner of a Winchester 52C paper puncher with a laminated maple
stock!)

"tuppence" wrote in message
...
Don't know how others might think, but I think laminated wood gunstocks
look
every bit as ugly as polymer/fiberglass stocks. However, look at the site
http://www.acrabondlaminates.com and look at some of the photos of their
laminated stocks. These guys have a proprietary? method of laminating two
veneer-quality panels on the outside with three crossed panels inside.
Anyone got any ideas how they do it, please post them here. I assume they
are using vacuum pressing and the outer layers must be thicker than your
usual veneer. I would bet the upper and lower parts of the main stock
(back
end) are solid wood strips. I would like to try it, so any ideas are
appreciated.
T.