Product Spotlight: Midwest Industries 1913 Stocks And Braces

Published on January 27, 2025
Duration: 6:47

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.

Quick Summary

Midwest Industries 1913 stocks offer durable aluminum construction, multiple QD sling mount points, and ergonomic features like polymer cheek pieces and rubber butt pads. They are designed for folding and minimalist applications on firearms with 1913 rails, such as the BRN-180.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction
  2. 00:14Unboxing Midwest Industries Package
  3. 00:52First Stock Overview
  4. 01:43Second Stock Overview
  5. 02:14Third Item - Brace
  6. 03:04Brace Details
  7. 03:30Choosing a Stock for Installation
  8. 04:01Stock Installation Process
  9. 04:28Firearm Platform: BRN-180
  10. 04:46Folding Mechanism Demonstration
  11. 05:18Fitment Check
  12. 05:31Intended Application
  13. 06:00Product Recap

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of Midwest Industries 1913 stocks?

Midwest Industries 1913 stocks are characterized by their aluminum construction, integrated QD sling mount points, and often include a polymer cheek piece and rubber butt pad for enhanced comfort and recoil management. They are designed for folding and minimalist applications.

How are Midwest Industries 1913 stocks installed?

Installation typically involves securing the stock to the firearm's 1913 rail interface. Thread locker can be applied to the securing screw for added stability. The presenters demonstrate adjusting the stock height for optimal fit on a BRN-180 platform.

What is the difference between a Midwest Industries 1913 stock and brace?

While visually similar and mounting the same way, a brace may lack the rubber butt pad found on a stock. Braces are often designed to be more minimalist, offering a stock-like appearance while adhering to specific legal classifications.

On what types of firearms are Midwest Industries 1913 stocks commonly used?

These stocks are designed for firearms equipped with a 1913 Picatinny rail at the rear, commonly found on AK-pattern rifles and various AR-style platforms like the BRN-180 upper and lower receiver shown in the video.

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