![]() I ended up giving it away as part of a basic carbine I built for my brother.ĬTR stock. ![]() On the other hand, it’s simple and extremely compact. ![]() It has a commercial diameter buffer tube, rattles a bit, and is honestly, not the highest quality on the market. ![]() When I expanded my armory, I picked up a chipped UTG 4-position stock for a few dollars. It was fine as a start, and allowed me to change the length of pull though it rattled a bit. It was what came on my Smith and Wesson M&P15R. Like most civilian AR-15 shooters, I started with a basic, 6-position collapsible stock. That one is the B5 Systems Enhanced SOPMOD. And I’ve gone through several stocks in that time before finally finding the one I loved the best. I’ve dropped it, kicked it, thrown it on the ground in frustration, fired it with lube and without, with irons and optics, at close and medium range. I’ve put thousands of rounds (at least 8,000 in the last year and a half) through this gun. Well, to be more specific, I’ve changed every single part on the damn thing. Thanks - The MBA-4 stock looks interesting as well.I’ve made several modifications to my AR-15 over the years. Here is one of mine, this is the "silver" model. If you don't care about color, Durkin Tactical has the silver (really just gray) for $18, I just ordered another from them myself: https:/ / product/ rogers-super-stock-mil-spec-silver/ They are sorta hard to find, seems like not that many people know about them, but Wilson Combat sells them on their rifles, and they're available a few other places for usually $40-$50. It's also a very light stock, significantly lighter than a basic Magpul MOE stock. The butt plate isn't 90° but might be close enough to do what you want, depends how important that detail is to you. When adjusted right (the lock has a simple screw adjustment) it locks up solidly, with none of the wobble that the Magpul and other brands have. That Magpul fixed stock is what came to mind for me too.Īnother option, and this is not really what you asked for (it's an adjustable carbine stock) but might address your complaints - the Rogers Super Stock. I am also thinking about making a tapered spacer that goes under the recoil pad on a standard Magpul ACS or similar stock, that allows the pad to sit at 90° to the bore. I did not know the new PRS will fit a carbine tube, so that's good to know, thanks. Also, If I were chasing accuracy and wanted a better handling rifle I'd go with the rifle length gas system. I only have 3 gen 3 stocks and a couple gen 2's, so maybe I don't know. Either carbine length or rifle length tube. Also, last I heard you have either option for mounting the gen 3 PRS. Those rifle length buffer tubes are like gold. I'm going to go out on a limb and say damn I don't know what I'd do if I were in your situation. Or should I just bite the bullet and install a rifle tube? TIA I am wondering if someone has a stock of similar function, that clamps securely directly on a carbine buffer tube. The plain old A2 stock works pretty well for me, as well as the Magpul PRS ( adjustable, heavy) but these are designed to bolt to a rifle length buffer tube. I've got Magpuls on most of them, and they usually have a little flex even when locked down, and also have a buttplate that is slightly tilted, which I assume is to help control muzzle rise in rapid fire? Accuracy in slow fire is what I'm chasing. I'd also like to try a buttplate that is 90° to the bore. For some of my "carbine pattern" AR's I'd like to experiment with a fixed buttstock.
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