when bump fire stocks first came out. the total price as I recall were just at 79.00 well I must say. you are a D> S> if you place 500.00 to get one.
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Originally posted by bryan sandlin View Postwhen bump fire stocks first came out. the total price as I recall were just at 79.00 well I must say. you are a D> S> if you place 500.00 to get one.
Bump *****?
D1p *****?
Deranged Ser!al K1ller?
Late night post? Did you mean to say 'The total price 'comma' as I recall 'comma' WAS just 79.00'...'You are a Dumb Sh1it' if you PAY 500.00 to g3t one' ??
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Originally posted by cbd10pt View PostWhy couldnt you just put a spring behind a cheap mil spec stock after removing the adjustment pin
You can make a bumpfire stock. You need to remove the pin, affix the pistol grip to the stock with a piece of bar stock, tap the safety detent hole and put a set screw in it to capture the spring and detent, then build up a place to rest your finger.
When Slide fire put out the first stocks they were around $300.
Bump fire solutions made one for <$100 bucks. Slide fire sued them and put them out of business.
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Originally posted by bermise View PostWhat’s the point of a bump stock? It’s inaccurate and unreliable. Is it just to look cool at your range?? Get a auto sear pin
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Originally posted by bermise View PostWhat’s the point of a bump stock? It’s inaccurate and unreliable. Is it just to look cool at your range?? Get a auto sear pin
Yes, they are inaccurate, but I don't understand the unreliability comment, the ones I have seen and played with were very reliable. The point is to play with and nothing more in my opinion
Originally posted by adam_p View PostProbably because a registered drop in auto sear is 15 to 20 thousand dollars. A slide fire stock is less than $300. They are fun for a little while. Expensive to shoot. I've had 2 buddies buy them, one sold his after the novelty wore off, the other just doesn't use it anymore.
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