It attaches to the buffer tube just like any other collapsible stock.
There's also a forward handguard with a magazine holder that holds a 30-rounder in such a way that it doubles as a forward pistol grip. All sorts of possibilities.
Um, ready mag has been around for ages. Keeps a spare mag on the gun right next to the one in use and the mag catch is used to release it. To reload you grab the spare and pres the release. That releases both mags and you move the full spare to the mag well for use.
I thought of that, TX. I like the sleekness of the butt stock solution, too. I makes it fit better in the designated Housegun Deployment Area where it is stored. It's a narrow space.
I have the basic version of that, sans mag storage, on one of my 6.8s. Works fine, fits both milspec and commercial tubes. Could be tighter, no worse than a MOE stock.
I reserve the right to delete patently offensive comments. Or, really, any comment I feel like. Or I might leave a really juicy comment up for private ridicule. Also spammers.
You can always offend hippies in the comment section. Chances are, those will be held up as a proper example...
It attaches to the buffer tube just like any other collapsible stock.
ReplyDeleteThere's also a forward handguard with a magazine holder that holds a 30-rounder in such a way that it doubles as a forward pistol grip. All sorts of possibilities.
i never looked close enough at a collapsable stock to figure out a way to get it on/off the tube, i guess.
ReplyDeleteKeep in mind, a 20 round mag in that holder would probably be a bit more comfortable.
ReplyDeleteAnd Krylon makes Spray Paint for Plastic.
Um, ready mag has been around for ages. Keeps a spare mag on the gun right next to the one in use and the mag catch is used to release it. To reload you grab the spare and pres the release. That releases both mags and you move the full spare to the mag well for use.
ReplyDeleteI thought of that, TX. I like the sleekness of the butt stock solution, too. I makes it fit better in the designated Housegun Deployment Area where it is stored. It's a narrow space.
ReplyDeleteI have the basic version of that, sans mag storage, on one of my 6.8s. Works fine, fits both milspec and commercial tubes. Could be tighter, no worse than a MOE stock.
ReplyDeleteTrombone stocks generally can be removed and replaced by pulling the locking plunger down extra far, by use of needle nose pliers or some such.
ReplyDelete