The full length wooden stocks (Mannlilcher) are attractive, but are often not as accurate as a free floating barrel. The barrels are usually a quick taper or pencil taper and the stocks will have barrel bands the full length of the stock. Two problems with this is when resting the stock on solid objects, pressure on the stock can cause pressure on the barrel and less accurate shot. The big concern is multiple shots. As the barrel heats it will begin to warp slightly and along with the barrel bands restricting its movement will put stress on the barrel and misdirect the round. I have an older model Sako with a Mannlilcher stock. I can shoot probably 4 consecutive rounds before they start to drift. Not much of a difference, maybe 1/2" high right at 100 yards, but at extended ranges, this can be enough for a poor hit on the game or even a miss. A free floating barrel and bedded action is not effected by heat as quickly and will remain accurate with multiple shots