No you're wrong.
Ramlines are the somewhat shiny stocks with the skip line checkering. The Butler Creek originally made in Montana , then used by Charles Daly, became Champion after Charles Daly /KBI sold out to Remington. I don't think Remington offered their stocks in anything but laminated. They weren't around long but we're the Mod. 798 I think.
When I realized that I didn't see anymore Butler Creek stocks I found that they must have been taken over by or changed their name to Champion. All of the Champion stocks I have owned and seen are former Charles Daly stocks which are identical to the Butler Creek stocks other than the name on the butt pad and the small half round cut out in the stock for the newer style floor plate release on the Charles Daly. It is a button on the side of the front of the trigger guard.
The only way I could be wrong is if Ramline bought out Champion and now make two styles of stocks or completely dropped the much better Butler Creek/Charles Daly/Champion style stock.
Also this had to have happened in the last several months.
I sold one that I had to a guy for $60.00 and later he bought another from Sarco for $66.00. Midway had them for $90+ .
Look for them you will find them as I describe. The Champion that are exactly like the Butler Creek are in most of the catalogs and Amazon. The Ramlines are also and you can see the difference immediately. The checkering, and the shape and material the stock is made of is much different. Also the Ramlines are sort of clunky compared to the Champions.
Ken
Well, Champion seems to think that the current Champion stocks used to be Ramline, as it is clearly stated as such on their website.
"The Ram-Line name has been changed over to the Champion Target Brand
The new parts numbers will have (CH) listed
We are Replacing Images to Champion model, as time permits.
Please read the Reference page at the bottom for questions on correct stock fit, contact us for questions"
I have used several Ramline "Carbon Fiber Pattern" and Champion black stocks on Swedish Mauser builds 'cause they are the most common and least expensive after-market synthetic stocks for that specific application. Starting in 2013, the "Carbon Fiber Pattern" stocks were phased out in favor of the black stocks.
www.ramlinestocks.com