Looks like a gimmick to separate fools from their money and sometimes teeth. Why pay $250 for a chin-weld when $200 can get you a SBR tax stamp so you can use the same barrel length with a proper stock?
Let's see them try it with a real cartridge named 7.62 x 51 NATO. Come to think of it, I've seen a photo of the late Jeff Cooper in his prime firing a .45 Thompson with the stock resting on his chin.
interesting little gadget. thinking over Dave's query- I wonder-is there a tax stamp required? if not, that may be the factor over using a standard stock, as the wait on the SBR stamp would be moot. worth an extra $50? What's your tolerance on waiting for permission to use tools/toys you have already paid for?
I wouldn't like to see the aftermath from mounting that stock on one of these
ReplyDeleteLooks like a gimmick to separate fools from their money and sometimes teeth. Why pay $250 for a chin-weld when $200 can get you a SBR tax stamp so you can use the same barrel length with a proper stock?
ReplyDeleteLet's see them try it with a real cartridge named 7.62 x 51 NATO. Come to think of it, I've seen a photo of the late Jeff Cooper in his prime firing a .45 Thompson with the stock resting on his chin.
ReplyDeleteAt least it's not "a shoulder thing that goes up".
ReplyDeleteinteresting little gadget. thinking over Dave's query- I wonder-is there a tax stamp required? if not, that may be the factor over using a standard stock, as the wait on the SBR stamp would be moot. worth an extra $50? What's your tolerance on waiting for permission to use tools/toys you have already paid for?
ReplyDelete