Precision work.
Clear answers.
From a simple inspection to precision barrel and bedding work, every job starts with the firearm, the symptom and the outcome you need.
Bring us the question.
We will inspect the firearm, explain the practical options and confirm the work before the bench starts.
Work handled
in house.
We're a full-service gunsmithing shop outside of refinishing and woodwork. These categories are a starting point, not the limit of the bench. For anything we can't do in house, we work with trusted specialists so it's still one drop-off.
Custom Rifle Builds
Configure a Backcountry, Long Range or Competition rifle, then request a quote or reserve it with a deposit.
Stock & Bedding
Glass and pillar bedding, recoil pads, fit work and hardware installation.
Scopes & Rifle Setup
Scopes, rails and bipods fitted to factory rifles, plus drill and tap, RMR and pistol sight work.
NFA & Suppressors
Electronic fingerprints, NFA trusts, two in-house notaries and same-day submission for in-stock suppressors.
Rates, range time and transfers.
GUNSMITHING RATES
Labor rates and starting prices for diagnostics, cleaning, sight, barrel and stock work.
VIEW RATESKnow the rate
before the work.
These are the current labor baselines. Parts, materials, ammunition and unusually complex disassembly are additional when applicable.
$80
$100
$40
No mystery
at the counter.
A service job should be as clear as a good build specification: what is wrong, what changes, what it costs and when it is ready.
Inspect
Bring the unloaded firearm and describe the symptom, goal or change you want.
Approve
We define the work, required parts and expected cost before the bench starts.
Bench work
The firearm is serviced, fitted or machined according to the approved scope.
Handoff
You receive a clear explanation of the completed work and any follow-up recommendations.
Tell us what the firearm needs.
Not every service fits neatly into a price list. Call Windage Weaponry or bring the unloaded firearm to the Gypsum storefront for an initial conversation.
