For this pad, do you remove the metal one from the gun and install this in it's place or do you screw this one on over the old butt plate?
1375273
Yes, xD i took the plate off but its oversized enough that you could remove the screws and mount the new pad back over the original pad and prevent its loss, also stripper clips are really tight i took pliers and loosened em' up a bit also closed up one end so i could only load them one direction to help avoid rim-lock
1375274
Good Evening Glenn,You should remove the metal plate and save the screws so you can use them to mount the rubber one.
1375275
Just remove the two screws holding the metal buttplate in place, remove the metal plate, out the rubber plate in its place, and put both screws back in. Its a replacement.
1375276
I removed the metal one but since the rubber pad is so oversized I'm going to use the metal one as a template and resize it for a better fit.
1375277
Actually could probably work just fine either way, Im going to see if I can fit this pad over the steel one too see how that fits.
458147
You have to remove half of it, basically the side that 'snaps' onto the trigger guard stays put. No guarantee that it will stay zeroed once you are done.
1618441
I put mine on the bottom and screw it in like I do my metal one. I don't even use my metal one anymore. Good luck. I hope it works for you.
246669
Yes very easy. All you have to do is depress spring for magazine and slide back plate off. Then slide new one on. Keep slight pressure on spring so it doesnt jump out.
959927
Yes, as others have stated and videos show...as of March 2015 I would say what others have said as well...the first few times you remove the baseplate it is going to be REALLY tight. Fortuitously you only need to do this occasionally such as after wading through muck, every 800 rounds or so...or if you are shooting dirty ammo sooner.Look at the base plate carefully, on the magizine side of the slide, on each side you will see a little clip that fits into an indentation of the base plate...that is what is holding you back...if you thing this tool can be used to pry it forward...DO NOT. It will depress the button in yes, but it is not strong enough to use as a pry bar. Yes, as others have stated and videos show...as of March 2015 I would say what others have said as well...the first few times you remove the baseplate it is going to be REALLY tight. Fortuitously you only need to do this occasionally such as after wading through muck, every 800 rounds or so...or if you are shooting dirty ammo sooner.Look at the base plate carefully, on the magizine side of the slide, on each side you will see a little clip that fits into an indentation of the base plate...that is what is holding you back...if you thing this tool can be used to pry it... » Read More Yes, as others have stated and videos show...as of March 2015 I would say what others have said as well...the first few times you remove the baseplate it is going to be REALLY tight. Fortuitously you only need to do this occasionally such as after wading through muck, every 800 rounds or so...or if you are shooting dirty ammo sooner.Look at the base plate carefully, on the magizine side of the slide, on each side you will see a little clip that fits into an indentation of the base plate...that is what is holding you back...if you thing this tool can be used to pry it forward...DO NOT. It will depress the button in yes, but it is not strong enough to use as a pry bar. « Show Less
969337
They look about the same, because there's a rubber sleeve that fits over the butt end of the stock. So the picture shows the sleeve, which is maybe 1.5 or 2" long, plus the pad of whatever thickness--all molded from a single piece of rubber. To install it you use a wooden mallet or something to tap the sleeve over the stock, then put a screw through the center of the pad. The sleeve is about 1/8" thick, just so you'll know it's not going to be a flush fit.
427406
You just loosen your right grip (or remove it I forget) and this fits right in place at the top of your grip. You then tighten the screw back down ( do not strip it out but get it tight) and it's ready to go. Of course you'll have to zero it in using the gunsite (I use a laser insert) and then fine tune it at the range. It takes about 10 to 15 minutes total to install. Hope this helps?
1590102
You need to knock the stock rear sight out with a punch (a brass one, preferably) and a hammer. Loosen the set screw on the sight, if your gun has one, then the sight out from right to left. It'll take some solid blows from the hammer and punch to knock it out. The Burris mount installs easily.
1029323
You have to take the body of the gun off and set the front stock in the body. Then screw it back together.
349872
I Had to remove magpul spacer to install limb saver recoil pad if using original stock screws. Longer screws are needed if your plannig to use spacer in place.
1471732
You remove the factory rear slide plate, which is very easy to do. Then you install the clipdraw rear slide plate, which has two small screw holes. Once the new plate is on you simply use two of the supplied small screws to attach the actual clip piece. It screws on securely and is very durable. Overall, it's about a five minute installation.
343989
That's a good question. I'm actually mounting it to the gun today and hope to zero it in soon, perhaps this Sunday. To me, I would assume that would be the case. My gun has only two slots where the mounts will fit.It should stay 0
889423
Check out videos on YouTube, look for disassembly of Glock slide. Very easy to do but hard to explain. You take off the slide, hold down the spring for the stricter while applying pressure to slide the stock plate off with your thumb. While there pull out the other parts and give them a cleaning. You will be happy with the results. Good luck.
457609
I installed them on my S&W E. Just tapped the old out and tapped the new in. Use a brass punch to not mar the finish and tap easy.
1310485
I installed the plate on top of my Romainian Ak 47 metal butt plate. I had to use longer screws than the original ones, for the holes of the rubber butt plate where approximately 1/4" too close together,so the longer screws helped install them at an angle to stretch the rubber the 1/4" to fit the original holes in the stock. It fits OK For the money,but not perfect.
2246564
If you are installing the sights by yourself, just remember that under the rear sight there is a spring connected to the firing ping. For more info and tutorial here is a video of MrGunsngear in you tube of how to remove/install sights in an M&P; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Avy0LknVVO0
1445002
It is a drop in part; you will need to field strip the gun and remove the pins to expose the old trigger connector. There are several good "how to" videos on the net that shows exactly how to do all this. See http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3x-cmMfWJw This is by far the easiest way http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OfyytGNqohY