Simple Fix to a Huge Problem... Kinda...

Published on March 24, 2026
Duration: 9:05

This video reviews the Fullframe Outdoors stock enhancement bundle for Tikka rifles, focusing on a vertical grip bag rider and an adjustable cheek piece. The presenter details the installation process, including the need to drill a hole for the cheek riser, and discusses the impact on shooting ergonomics and recoil management, particularly with a 7 PRC caliber rifle. While the grip is deemed useful, concerns are raised about the loss of the sling stud and the permanent nature of the cheek riser attachment.

Quick Summary

The Fullframe Outdoors stock enhancement bundle for Tikka rifles includes a vertical grip bag rider and an adjustable cheek piece. Installation of the cheek piece requires drilling a hole in the stock, and the bundle results in the loss of the original sling stud attachment point.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Tikka Rifles and Stock Issues
  2. 00:18Introducing Fullframe Outdoors Enhancements
  3. 00:34Bundle Components: Vertical Grip, Bag Rider, Cheek Piece
  4. 00:51Cheek Piece Adjustability Concerns
  5. 01:11Backfire Chassis Compatibility and Material Issues
  6. 01:42Modifying the Cheek Piece for Comfort
  7. 01:50Bag Rider Functionality and Sling Stud Loss
  8. 02:12Palm Swell and Recoil Impact
  9. 02:19Testing Setup: Tikka T3X 6.5 Creedmoor vs. 7 PRC
  10. 02:27Baseline Shot: Stock Tikka T3X
  11. 03:00Recoil Control Challenges with Stock Tikka
  12. 03:22Boresighting and Obstructions
  13. 03:33Testing the 7 PRC with Enhancements
  14. 03:52First Reaction to 7 PRC Recoil
  15. 04:13System Takeaways: Sling Stud, Material Aggression
  16. 04:32Cheek Piece Attachment Method
  17. 04:55Concerns with Permanent Attachment
  18. 05:08Palm Swell Feel and Bag Rider Removal
  19. 05:21Tikka Stock Limitations and Sling Options
  20. 05:32400-Yard Shooting and Impact Spotting
  21. 05:47Using Turret Adjustments at 400 Yards
  22. 05:59First Shot Impact and Rifle Jump
  23. 06:14Second Shot and Recoil Control Attempt
  24. 06:31Third Shot and Wobble Zone Issues
  25. 06:44Thumb Placement for Recoil Control
  26. 06:51Bag Rider's Effect on Muzzle Flip
  27. 07:08Attempting to Counter Leftward Kick
  28. 07:10Prone Shooting Stance Experimentation
  29. 07:27Persistent Leftward Kick
  30. 07:31Likes and Dislikes Summary
  31. 07:36Dislike: Loss of Sling Stud
  32. 07:44Dislike: Drilling for Cheek Riser
  33. 07:48Grip Assessment
  34. 07:53Price Point and Value Proposition
  35. 08:11Suggestion for Cheek Riser Options
  36. 08:23Boresighting with High Cheek Riser
  37. 08:38Trigger Address Improvement
  38. 08:42Grip Recommendation
  39. 08:50Concluding Thoughts and Viewer Engagement

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main components of the Fullframe Outdoors stock enhancement bundle for Tikka rifles?

The bundle includes a vertical grip bag rider and an adjustable cheek piece. The cheek piece is available in low, medium, or high options, and the vertical grip is designed to improve handling and recoil control.

What are the installation requirements for the Fullframe Outdoors cheek piece?

Installation of the cheek piece requires pre-drilling a hole in the rifle's stock using an 8-inch drill bit and then securing the piece with a provided screw. This method creates a permanent attachment point.

What are the primary drawbacks of the Fullframe Outdoors stock enhancements?

Key drawbacks include the loss of the original sling stud attachment point, the permanent nature of the cheek riser installation, and the potential discomfort of the cheek piece material without modification.

How does the 7 PRC caliber with a suppressor feel compared to a 6.5 Creedmoor in terms of recoil?

The 7 PRC with a suppressor is described as having a slower, more manageable push recoil. In contrast, the 6.5 Creedmoor is characterized by a more aggressive, sharper pop.

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