Let me think about that---heck fire---I will give it to you if I decide I am thru with it---but if'n I do--you can't complain, 
cause I aint goon strip that sucker again.
Blessings
Let me know if you do decide you don't want it anymore. Send me a PM and I'm sure we can work something out.
I would suggest looking at a chemical stripper though. What I did with one stock that seemed to work well was strip it with the chemical stripper. Then I soaked it in vinegar which works on some stains,but did not work on the stain mine was stained with,then I soaked it in bleach,then rinsed it really good and let it dry completely. The bleach removes stains that vinegar does not (and vice versa) but also seems to "damage" the wood fibers,but more than that,it "damaged" the softer parts a little more than the harder parts bringing the grain out even more when I stained it. Before staining I did a lot of steaming and sanding to get it nice and smooth but unfortunately didn't actually do enough so it looked all wavy where it should have been smooth as well as having an uneven coat of polyurethane over it. It was a disaster,so I stripped it again (which was actually fast and easy) This time,the stain I used was removed by the vinegar,rather than bleach. I then let it dry,sanded it smooth and tried again. This time the surface was prepped properly but unfortunately the polyurethane finish looked terrible,uneven and "plasticy". I stripped it again which went rather fast (using the stripper then vinegar),lightly sanded it and then re-stained it and finished it in birchwood casey true oil which worked perfectly.
My feeling is,the difference between a screwed up gun you get at a gun show and a properly refinished one is patience. If you dont do it right,or dont know what finish to use,and screw it up,you can always start over with relative ease so long as you have not done something like sand or burn (like the Carcano I bought,im still not really sure how they did it) a hole in stock or something)
