View attachment 831568
Not so simple for the 336
That fix might not be for the light hearted.
Thats a kind of fix your most likely going to have to finish that break.
Many years ago there was a furniture repair man who who would fix gun stocks. My dad brought him a stock that was cracked similar to yours. He was looking at it and said thats a tough fix. Best I can do is head of the crack. My dad said really. Guy laughed and said well it would be easier if it was broken right in two. My dad said to him
Do what you can with it.
Guy chuckles and said “easy way it is “ and before my dad could say anything guy grabbed a small wooden wedge and wood mallet and split that stock in two and said come back in Jan this was in July
If you did not know where it was split it was very hard to see it.
He repaired a dozen more stocks over the years for my dad
Later on I met a man here in kingston back in 2004 who would do stock work along side his furniture repair. He did a few things for me. Years later I approached him on repairing a M14 stock.
He said im to old and do not do any more repairs. Although he gave me a few crash courses on how to fix my problem and a few small tools.
He recommended finishing the break also.
I chose not to and epoxy and pinned it with special brass screw pins.