Looking for someone who works with wood stocks and other wood things

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Arsenul

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Jan 27, 2016
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So I plan on making my own Air Bow, I'll be doing some research and figuring everything out, making the firing set up and everything work, but I'll need a wood stock to hold everything together. Now I am basing this off of the video I'm sure you have all seen called "Homemade Air Bow". The guy who did the video also showed a how to make it video, but it was horrid. I'll be recreating that. I'll need the person who makes the stock to have a panel which can access the "plumbing" of the rifle, which is shown in this photo. I'll also like to be able to get to the inner workings of the gun. The plastic of the pressure washer covers it. But what I need to know info wise is simple. Does anyone know of someone who would have the wood working skills to make the housing and everything for this gun?
http://i.imgur.com/UVwp3Mc.png

 
"X27"Can you post up a Link to the homemade air bow video?
Click to expand...
Please keep in mind the person who made it just points out things and doesn't actually show any of the work being done to make it. And the part he use's for the trigger and everything can't be found anywhere it seems. But here's the video. He also has a air bow using a Daisy Pellet Gun
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IOwSl4eZM4I
 
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I'd love to have a shape like this. Chances are I'll be using a PCP design to fuel it and fire it, the only difference is it shoots a arrow. Chances are I'd be using this thing for some simple game like rabbit or maybe a little bigger. I'll also be using it for fishing. So the simple design makes it small and compact to use. Just gotta think of a shroud for the arrow. The wood would be Zebra Wood.
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/67/54/18/67541828fffe62577fad1005528661c7.jpg
 
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Have you seen airgunstocks.com?

He makes custom wood airgun stocks. Not sure if he would do the work for a one off air gun but maybe if you could use one of his existing designs. It's worth asking. 

He usually works with Walnut but I can't think why he wouldn't work zebrawood if you found a suitably dry piece. The only difference is that it is harder on tools than Walnut. 
 
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