No way to attach to trigger guard. Is attaching only with screw in stock adequate?
1354117
I would agree that one screw is barely enough to secure the pistol grip to the stock. And I'm sure you could attach the pistol grip to the trigger guard but I would definitely advise against it as it would make for a difficult disassembly of your MN.
1354118
I attached mine with a screw and it is adequate. but also gluing it would add strength.
1354119
It does not attached to the trigger guard to screw it in the stock it is adequate but do not use the screw they give you it is too short and not the right thread get a longer wood screw and I would recommend Apoxsee glue and it will hold.
99739
Installation requires the use of a bar or lever to tighten the unit down and index it correctly. I used a steel rod with tape around the end to protect the finish. The rod just needs to fit into one of the slots/ports on the muzzle brake.
1895768
The stock is not fixed solid enough to mount a scope on. You must get a scope mount that affixes to the receiver. The one I have replaces the stripper clip guide.
1748294
I was able to attach my scope to the rifle as is. I didn't need to add or buy anything extra? It just slides on the track & tighten the screws.
182056
No. The front of the hand grip sits over the trigger guard screw and the new screw seats behind the guard. The grip mounts very tightly with a secure feel to it.
1479171
The simple answer is Yes. This is a very tight fitting part that usually requires a mallet to tap it into place. As others have said the set screw is buffered by plastic. So your trigger guard is protected but everything else is metal on metal contact. If you only take it off once yearly and very carefully then you might be ok. However if its a regular ordeal then eventually the coating on the rail wears off and it will minorly scratch your frame up. Still a wonderful rail, but metal on metal will always blemish your finish no matter what anyone says to the contrary.
427875
No screw just a double lip on there I've done two build with them on ar15 pistol . Can tap the handguards and use screw or if your handguard have a place for set screw use them
50598
Hi, I was able to use the stock screws but I couldn't use the lock washers the Rubber grips are thicker so the stock screws are just a little to short to use the washers. So far they haven't loosened while shooting so it seems OK.
1760839
Hi Reno I am not sure what you are asking but I'll give it a shot. If the firearm you want to use has drilled and tapped holes that are plugged with allen screws just remove them and use almost any rail which should include new screws to nount the scope on the firearm. If your firearm does not have the threaded holes either go to a local gun store and try to find a rail that mounts to the rear sight. You can Google your firearm and enter "scope mount for xxx" where xxx is your gun. The last way that I know is to take your firearm to a competent gunsmith and have him drill and tap holes in your gun for a rail. I have two Ruger revolvers and have rail mounts that attach to the rear sight mounting holes. You must remove the rear sight to do this and instructions usually if not always come with the rail mounting kit. My Mosin Nagant has a kit that installs to the rear sight stuff too. My Ruger 1022 came with a rail and screws and just screws on to pre-drilled holes. I hope this helps but if not please give me more details and maybe I can be of more help. Dan
517264
Hey buddy, no recoil lug on the one I got for my Remington. I haven't received the one for my Savage yet but I don't imagine it does. Just the mount and the screws. Hope that helps.
170595
Absolutely, it just slides on to the rail system and replaces with another rail. Just make sure to slide the pin it comes with through the pin already installed at the same time or you're gonna have a hell of a time getting trigger assembly and mag. release together...don't let that worry you though, it's super easy.
1279166
I had a gun smith install mine but a friend of mine did them himself. Just need a vice, punch and a hammer. Be patient and as gentle as possible.
303172
Generally, unless I have firsthand experience, I don't assume something will fit anything other than what it says. The sidesaddle does attach at 2 points-1 replaces a pin above the trigger, the other is a vey small screw inside the reciever, almost in the middle. Don't know if that helps at all.
1032989
Yes as far as I recall everything came that is needed to attach it. The stock has a back-plate that comes off and it's hollow; inside the hollow you push in a long metal bolt (which comes with the package). Then you tighten the bolt, replace the back-plate and you're good to go. It can take a few seconds to get the bolt lined up and pushed through the hole but that's it.
858452
You can. The mount comes with two smooth and two railed upper segments which would allow for attaching. Reflex or red dot sight on top. While this is certainly a popular option, I found it didn't work well because the resulting height over bore was too high to be useful at close range and it was awkward shooting from position.
287965
There is no provision on the slide upper to mount anything. There is a 1 1/2" rail type mount under the barrel forward of the trigger guard.
1794290
Unfortunately my tools and drill were stolen to thread my barrel so i haven't had the chance to install. However, i would wrap and clamp/vise the barrel as not to twist the stock. It should be near impossible to do structural damage to the barrel by clamping/vise. However, if you twist the stock it may cause vibrations affecting long range accuracy.