New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

MAX100

Sergeant
Full Member
Minuteman
Dec 11, 2008
228
3
63
SC
I have some of the new Savage 10FCP AccuStock 24" fluted heavy barrel with muzzle brake & DBM in 223 1/9" twist rifles coming in this week. It looks like Savage has changed the receiver again for the new AccuStock. I will post some pictures when I get them. It has a third receiver screw in front of the recoil lug.

Here is what the new rifle and stock looks like.

accustock_10fcp.jpg


<span style="font-weight: bold">How AccuStock™ Works
</span>
An aluminum spine is molded into the stock for enhanced rigidity. More importantly, this spine incorporates a revolutionary three-dimensional bedding system not found on even aftermarket or custom stocks.

accustock_how_it_works1.jpg



As the action screws are tightened, the action is wedged between the sides of the bedding cradle. These prestressed rails continue to apply horizontal and vertical pressure to the action.

accustock_how_it_works2.jpg



The energy released when a cartridge is fired creates a series of harmonic waves that travel the length of the barrel. While it may sound counterintuitive, the movement that accompanies these waves factors into the accuracy equation and must necessarily be embraced. For these reasons, any rifle with respectable accuracy will have a "free floating barrel" and a firmly bedded action. "Free floating" is an absolute. Either the barrel is untouched by the stock or it´s not. However, a bedded action can come in many shapes and forms.

Traditionally, an action is secured to the stock by one or two screws that pull the action directly downward into the stock. This bedding method provides excellent rigidity on a single, linear plane & up and down. The action cannot jump up and away from the stock.

The new AccuStock™ from Savage consists of a rigid rail system that is firmly embedded in the stock throughout the length of the fore-end of the rifle. Rather than unidirectionally engaging the action at one or two points, the AccuStock™ engages the action three dimensionally along its entire length.

AccuStock™ models have a third action screw forward of the magazine well

Three action screws – New model

accustock_identify_e.jpg


AccuStock™ models have a new trigger-guard-mounted bolt release

Bolt release on trigger guard – New model

accustock_identify_c.jpg



GC
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Quote:</div><div class="ubbcode-body">What are we looking at cost wise?</div></div>

You are looking at about $699. I believe this model was put out to compete with the Remington 700 VTR. They are in the same price range but like always Savage is offering more for the money. The stock is plastic but has full length aluminum. I can't wait to see if it flexes any at the tip.

Manners is probably the only place you will be able to get an aftermarket stock for it for a while.


GC
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

What the fuck?
That wedge in front of the lug is a new one on me.
Not sure if I like that or not, though I must admit I pondered doing something similar in the past.

It will make things interesting for those who replace the lug with a thicker one.
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

I wonder what torque is recommended for the front screw. You could probably play with the torque a little to see what will give the best accuracy.


GC
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

If they are going to make a moulded plastic stock like that, why not at least make it a target stock shape?

If the AL block can eliminate flex, then they might have something there.
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

Yes, and it looks like the aluminum stops at the rear of the action. That skinny little srock is going to have alot of flex in the back end.

B&C really has a great design with the aluminum extending into the grip in the Medalist line.
I will wait and see the new one, but I am thinking they have found a way to increase the cost for a stock many will replace anyway.
I have always looked at the cheap plastic ones as inexpensive packing material, to be disposed of.
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

I dont like the looks of the stock, but that doesnt matter. If Savage corrected their weak factory stock issue, they will no longer be "arguably" the best buy IMO. They will simply be the best buy. I have had a bunch of Savage rifles and EVERY one of the shot well, even with the shitty factory stock.

I hope these do well. It is nice to see an American company do well offering a great rifle at an affordable price.
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Rafael</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Yes, and it looks like the aluminum stops at the rear of the action. That skinny little srock is going to have alot of flex in the back end.

B&C really has a great design with the aluminum extending into the grip in the Medalist line.
I will wait and see the new one, but I am thinking they have found a way to increase the cost for a stock many will replace anyway.
I have always looked at the cheap plastic ones as inexpensive packing material, to be disposed of. </div></div>

I dont have the numbers, but I would be willing to bet a dollar that FAR more of the rifles will wear their factory stock for the longhaul than will be changed.

Those if us who are willing to triple the cost of a factory rifle in order to squeeze a 1/4" out of it a small minority.
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

I don't like the looks of the stock either. It's a hunting style stock. Can an aftermarket stock be made for the new action because Savage probably has a patent of the Accu Stock design.

Here are pictures of the Accu Stock from another forum and a short review of it. Looks like they used the same looking cheap plastic they use on the first tupperware stock.

The Link is working now.

http://www.thefiringline.com/forums/showthread.php?t=346757


GC
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: hydro556</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Rafael</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Yes, and it looks like the aluminum stops at the rear of the action. That skinny little srock is going to have alot of flex in the back end.

B&C really has a great design with the aluminum extending into the grip in the Medalist line.
I will wait and see the new one, but I am thinking they have found a way to increase the cost for a stock many will replace anyway.
I have always looked at the cheap plastic ones as inexpensive packing material, to be disposed of. </div></div>

I dont have the numbers, but I would be willing to bet a dollar that FAR more of the rifles will wear their factory stock for the longhaul than will be changed.

Those if us who are willing to triple the cost of a factory rifle in order to squeeze a 1/4" out of it a small minority. </div></div>
That is a valid point for Savages profitability and success.
I was certainly loooking at it from my(our) minority point of view.
 
Re: New Savage 10FCP With AccuStock

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: hank440</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Shooting Times article on the new accustock Savage from Savage they include instructions with each rifle because the torque for the stock screws is critical for best accuaracy

http://www.shootingtimes.com/gunsmithing/ST_bedarifle_200904/index.html </div></div>

Am I stupid or did they leave out the test results?