You may need to purchase a 'grind-to-fit. Both the Sims Limbsaver and Pachmayer Decelerator are great pads.

 

I wear a Past recoil pad when shooting bigger stuff,,after they are zero'd on the bench most of my practise is field positions or using a bog pod.

 

I bought a slip-over one for my .300-caliber mildcat. Fits the .358-caliber kickin' machine, too. I think it's by SIMS Limbsaver. It's black, if that means anything. Adds one inch to the length-of-pull. Seems to put my eye in a better relation to the eyeball end of the scope. I have yet to try it under fire...

 

If using mainly for target or competition, might consider wearing a strap-on shoulder pad instead of adding pads to the stock. I wear a Past shoulder pad at the range and can shoot heavier recoilers nearly all day with no bruising or pain.

I do have a tendency to "grin and bear-it" for hunting.

 

Since i"m not familiar with this rifle, please post a pic and I can tell you what you can find. Typically it will be "need to fit it", but there's a lot of them available.

It's really not hard either by hand or with the available jigs. Personally I do them by hand since I've done so many.

 

I have a limbsaver for my Remington 788 that I use at the range. Works great in warmer weather. When hunting I normally have warmer (heavier) clothes on and don't use the pad.

 

I have a limb saver and love it

 

I will second the vote for the PAST RECOIL PAD! The magnum pad sells for around $40 dollars. I have 2 of those PAST PADS sewn in a vest I used in Africa hunting, when shooting my big bore's and even my .338 Win mag. I sometimes would shoot with my left shoulder too. They work like a magic wond, take away over 50% of the recoil.

 

I like good pads on my rifles. I, too, have the PAST and use it for target shooting. However, I do not like to have to depend upon something in addition to the rifle to be comfortable shooting it. Most of my rifles have been to a gun smith to have the stocks cut to fit with a custom recoil pad, usually Limbsavers. And, I have found stock fit is as at least as important as the pad. I like to shoot year around and a good pad allows me to shoot with a T-shirt as well as a heavy coat.