Is this a Turkish c-stock on this pump shotgun? If so would it work on one of these clones? https://battlehawkarmory.com/product/dks-tac4-psgn-12m18.5cb-b-pg#product_detail
Interesting. Might just be skeletonized, hard to tell
Is this a Turkish c-stock on this pump shotgun? If so would it work on one of these clones? https://battlehawkarmory.com/product/dks-tac4-psgn-12m18.5cb-b-pg#product_detail
Is this a Turkish c-stock on this pump shotgun? If so would it work on one of these clones? https://battlehawkarmory.com/product/dks-tac4-psgn-12m18.5cb-b-pg#product_detail
Honestly. The urbino stock is so much more comfortable to shoot compared to the m4 c-stock.
The factory c-stock is currently going from 6-1000 bucks. In addition to that, the recoil tube will have to be replaced to accommodate the c-stock . That’s about 350 bucks for an aftermarket version and unobtainable if you’re looking for a Benelli part. I recently saw one on eBay that sold for 1k.
You can get a Turkish c-stock from New Zealand ( includes the recoil spring tube ) for about 350. But those are back ordered at this time.
Benelli parts is taking pre orders for the c-stock for 600 bucks. Lol
If you’re getting the urbino stock. Get the one with the cheek piece / riser. Just in case you’re upgrading to an optic later on. The comb on the urbino is perfect for the ghost rings. But too low if you mount a red dot. The adjustable cheek piece resolves that issue. Why a red dot ? People get older , eyes get older. Shooting slugs can take the effective range of your m4 clone to about 200 yards.
I usually have a couple of 3” magnum slugs on the side saddle. This gives me an effective range of up to 250 yards.
Botach has a good deal on the urbino stock. I paid 199 for the set that I bought. Includes the 12.5 lop stock. Cheek rest, sling attachment points , limbsaver recoil pad and an aluminum 8-shell sidesaddle with optics rail.
I am going to give this optic a try:Can you imagine spending $600-1000 on a factory stock? That’s insanity. I’m as guilty as anyone at chasing after gun shit that is either hard or impossible to get but that’s way beyond the line for me.
Good call on the optic, I definitely plan to add something, probably a red dot after I stuck a couple on some pistols and figured out how great they were.
The LOP on the civilian m4 is around 14.5”
That’s fine on a shotgun that uses a bead sight. But for a shotgun that has ghost ring sights, it’s too long.
The S4 has the same LOP. For me, 12 to 12.5” LOP is optimal. That’s why I opted for the Mesa tactical Urbino stock.
For a real M4. I would do the same thing. The stock LOP was the first thing that needs correction. The stock and matching hand guards count as two 922r parts, added a us made follower. That’s three parts.
At this point , a two round mag extension is legal to add. Which brings the mag capacity to 7 rounds.
That’s about 250 bucks worth of parts added. At 650.00 bucks, it’s still a good deal.
Once it’s proven itself dependable. Then adding more enhancements , such as optics and other accessories is reasonable.
It can be shipped to your FFL. It is compliant as-is because it is in a configuration for "sporting purposes". If you want to add a collapsible stock or extend the magazine capacity past five rounds, that takes it out of sporting purposes configuration, and you will need to deal with 922r. People on this thread have given you some good advice on how to deal with that.So I’m not sure I understand the 922R. Can I just buy the Sds s4 frim battlehawk as is or do I need to add parts to it for them to ship it to my FFL ?
The shotgun is 922(r) compliant as is, no modifications necessary. The entire purpose of the 922(r) discussion in the thread is to make it so you can legally modify the shotgun to hold more than 5 rounds in the magazine, or add a collapsible stock.So I’m not sure I understand the 922R. Can I just buy the Sds s4 frim battlehawk as is or do I need to add parts to it for them to ship it to my FFL ?
It can be shipped to your FFL. It is compliant as-is because it is in a configuration for "sporting purposes". If you want to add a collapsible stock or extend the magazine capacity past five rounds, that takes it out of sporting purposes configuration, and you will need to deal with 922r. People on this thread have given you some good advice on how to deal with that.
Be careful, the price you paid for a firearm limits how much you’re allowed to spend on accessories and upgrades. At $375 shipped you’re allowed to leave it stock or use accessories commonly recommended by Amazon to shoppers. Anything else is illegal. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but what can you do? Shotgun law, am I right?My SDS S4 was delivered to the FFL today. I won’t be able to pick it up for a few days.
My SDS S4 was delivered to the FFL today. I won’t be able to pick it up for a few days.
Be careful, the price you paid for a firearm limits how much you’re allowed to spend on accessories and upgrades. At $375 shipped you’re allowed to leave it stock or use accessories commonly recommended by Amazon to shoppers. Anything else is illegal. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but what can you do? Shotgun law, am I right?
The LOP on the civilian m4 is around 14.5”
That’s fine on a shotgun that uses a bead sight. But for a shotgun that has ghost ring sights, it’s too long.
The S4 has the same LOP. For me, 12 to 12.5” LOP is optimal. That’s why I opted for the Mesa tactical Urbino stock.
For a real M4. I would do the same thing. The stock LOP was the first thing that needs correction. The stock and matching hand guards count as two 922r parts, added a us made follower. That’s three parts.
At this point , a two round mag extension is legal to add. Which brings the mag capacity to 7 rounds.
That’s about 250 bucks worth of parts added. At 650.00 bucks, it’s still a good deal.
Once it’s proven itself dependable. Then adding more enhancements , such as optics and other accessories is reasonable.