The stock is a writing project. I have several barrels that fit the action, primarily because it is threaded the same as a small shank Savage, and I have one. The action that I am using for the project is a short, single shot, target port, Bighorn. I will be evaluating it in several stages, primarily shooting from a bench, because I believe that it is easiest to work up loads, and evaluate accuracy that way. From what I have seen, the only issues using the same stock for both kinds of competition are quite solvable. On the action, although one might have an issue using a short action with a .284 if a magazine was to be part of the mix, I do not think that it will be much of an issue for a single shot. My action is a LBRPRE ( I shoot left handed, because I am left eye dominant.) when the flat .308 sized bolt head is fitted I think that it should be fast enough for the rapid fire 1,000 yard bench game, and although a RBRP might be a little more convenient for shooting on the ground, because of the time delay for each shot that is inherent in F Class I do not think that that there would be a problem, although if I were designing a single purpose rifle for F class, I would probably opt for RBRP. Configured as it is, the stock carries more weight than is needed for bench competition, because of the weight of the adjustable cheek piece and butt hardware, but as I wrote in my earlier post, if that weight becomes an issue, it will be easy to deal with, as I described. for this test, all that I will probably do is come up with a realistic number for the weight that can be pared off make staying under 17# easier. In its present form, the stock fits me very well, and is very well adapted to shooting from a front rest and rear bag. I can scarcely see how it could be better compared to any 3" wide forend design, and if I need a wider stock, my earlier post describes how I would deal with that. As it stands it is very comfortable for the shooter, and seems to have the bag interface geometry, and torque control issues well in hand.