Videos tagged with Aluminum Stock

This guide details how to upgrade a Henry Lever Action rifle using components from Midwest Industries, as demonstrated by John Lovell. The modifications focus on enhancing ergonomics, accessory mounting capabilities, and suppressor compatibility, transforming the rifle into a more modern tactical platform. Instruction is provided by a professional firearms instructor.

This video showcases new 1913 stocks and braces from Midwest Industries, highlighting their aluminum construction, polymer cheek pieces, and QD sling mount options. The presenters demonstrate installation on a BRN-180 upper and lower receiver, discussing features like the locking mechanism and rubber butt pads. The video emphasizes the minimalist, folding design suitable for various platforms with 1913 rails.

This video showcases a heavily customized Remington 870 shotgun, focusing on the installation and features of the Chisel Machining aluminum stock. The build incorporates several high-end tactical accessories, demonstrating a professional approach to firearm enhancement. The expert presenter highlights the quality and functionality of the chosen components.

This video from SHOT Show 2020 highlights the new MFT Aluminum Stock. The description emphasizes its modularity, noting it can be configured as either a brace or a traditional stock, showcasing its adaptability for different firearm builds and user preferences.

This video provides a detailed guide on cloning the M16A1 family of rifles, focusing on building retro-style AR-15s. The presenter, an experienced firearms enthusiast, walks through the process of sourcing and assembling components for both an M16A1 rifle and an M16A1 carbine. He highlights the differences between original military specifications and commercially available parts, emphasizing the importance of using correct components for historical accuracy and functionality. The guide also touches upon the challenges of finding original parts and the rise of reproduction parts from companies like Brownells.