Very glad you're ok enough to post here! Good testimony on the durability of Magpul's design.
Help choosing Buttstock
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Originally posted by Rob57 View PostI put an XLR tactical AR butt stock on my JP and am very happy with design and build quality. Lots of adjustments and rock solid - weigh 22 oz. Really helped to shrink my groups.
https://xlrindustries.com/collection...-ar-butt-stockRetired Army Airborne Infantry
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To me, minimalist stocks do a great job of looking good and poor job of most everything else. The hook shaped designed featured by most is great for snagging on cover, bags, benches, fences, gear...virtually everything. That same hook design also provides near zero functionality for using a rear bag or rest, or hand placement (if you prefer to shoot that way). Compared to the CTR it saves you...what...3 ounces? 6 ounces versus an ACS-L (or STR)? I've heard "ounces equal pounds and pounds equal pain" as often as anyone, but I'm not giving up a "proper" stock for a few ounces. That's just me though.
The LaRue RAT is worth a mention. It will not be fixed stock solid, but on my mil spec extensions it is close (I'm a Magpul and VLTOR guy, so that's my frame of reference - the RAT is a tighter, more solid fit than either). It also features a nice, smooth, angular bottom without protuberances. This is the reason I prefer the Magpul STR to the ACS, actually. That might be personal preference, but I prefer a smooth bottom surface with a consistent angle for use with bags, etc.
I am built a bit like a Dackel (Dachshund) compared to some here. If I get an off the rack shirt with the arms sized properly, the torso tends to run short. If the torso is the right size, the sleeves are probably too long. I run my adjustable stocks about halfway from nearly any shooting position. I learned "nose to charging handle" and that is how I habitually shoot. A well designed fixed stock is a wonderful thing...I wouldn't hesitate to switch if I found one that fit me well.Last edited by DJL2; 09-06-2017, 03:04 PM.
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Originally posted by DJL2 View PostTo me, minimalist stocks do a great job of looking good and poor job of most everything else. The hook shaped designed featured by most is great for snagging on cover, bags, benches, fences, gear...virtually everything.
That's strange because everyone I've read about that owns one (including myself) have never had it snag on anything. It's light, it fits tighter than any other collapsible butt stock I own with no wiggle and they look great IMO.
The rear hook also fits very comfortably in my hand to use as a support.Retired Army Airborne Infantry
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Originally posted by hdrolling View PostThat's strange because everyone I've read about that owns one (including myself) have never had it snag on anything. It's light, it fits tighter than any other collapsible butt stock I own with no wiggle and they look great IMO.
The rear hook also fits very comfortably in my hand to use as a support.
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Originally posted by kevperro View PostI swapped out my adjustable for the Magpul fixed MOE in rifle length and I couldn't be happier. I was worried that LOP would be too long for me because I'm short and stocky but I love it. The stock and shooting position comfort are so important to me. No wobble.... perfect cheek weld..... good price.Paul Peloquin
Did government credibility die of Covid or with Covid?
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Originally posted by biodsl View PostI have both the fixed MOE and ACS-L. I prefer the fixed MOE. The ACS-L actually has a longer length of pull if that is a factor for you.
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Originally posted by AZBackcountry View PostI hope you took Klems advice in the 1st post reply. I used Magpul's MOE Rifle Fixed Stocks on all long range hunting AR's because I want a solid platform for accuracy. This last Saturday I put one of them through the ultimate test. My son and I were tracking an injured bear through the bottom of a very nasty AZ canyon over boulders the size of trucks while wearing packs. I lost my footing on a rock-slide and slid 30 ft using the stock as a trekking pole/rudder trying to protect the rest of the rifle and my arm. We were amazed that the stock survived with just some unique new textures. The buffer tube was undamaged also.
It amazes me those buffer tubes don't break more often or all the time. I was pretty giddy when I recently found a VSeven 316 SS buffer tube it strong as hell compared to the alum. Ones. Not light though obviously.
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