mossberg 500/Butler Creek Folding Stock
This is a discussion on mossberg 500/Butler Creek Folding Stock within the Defensive Rifles & Shotgun Discussion forums, part of the Related Topics category; I am thinking of picking up a Mossberg 500 for HD. I was thinking of getting this one from Buds, Mossberg 50521 500SP 12 18 ...
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August 10th, 2009 09:41 PM
#1
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mossberg 500/Butler Creek Folding Stock
I am thinking of picking up a Mossberg 500 for HD. I was thinking of getting this one from Buds, Mossberg 50521 500SP 12 18 6SH CB PGK PRK for Sale at Buds Gun Shop $267.00 and getting this stock for it. http://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/p...ducts_id/24828.
my question is can you still operate the shotgun with the stock folded ? I am sure you can get one shot off, but it looks like the stock would cover the ejection port. I was thinking pistol grip to get through the narrow halls in my house, then have the stock for once i get into the more open rooms.
anyone have it and have pics with it folded and open ?
Last edited by mikeprekopa; August 10th, 2009 at 10:49 PM.
Reason: oops...
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August 10th, 2009 09:41 PM
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August 13th, 2009 08:23 PM
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Here is my Mossy. IMO POA is hard with the pistol grip my Mossy requires just as much aim as my .45 a compact tack stock is my recomendation.
http://www.defensivecarry.com/vbulle...ssy-picks.html
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August 13th, 2009 09:12 PM
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sidefold
get a top folder the side folds get in the way when you punp the gun your fingers hit the folder
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August 13th, 2009 09:22 PM
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Personally, I would stay away from any shotgun with a folding stock or by using a pistol type grip alone. A shotgun at close quarter range will need to be aimed just as a handgun or rifle will. You will not be able to get the accuracy needed in a self defense situation with the pistol type grip. Now, if you want to combine the pistol grip with a full size butt stock? ... this is a good setup.
The single pistol grip looks cool but is extremely difficult to control recoil and much harder to aim accurately. YMMV
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August 13th, 2009 09:24 PM
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Why not just tuck the full stock under your arm, then extend and mount when needed? Seems to me like your monkeying around with a lot for no reason.
Top folders are designed for storage issues, not for tactical purposes.
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August 13th, 2009 09:24 PM
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August 13th, 2009 09:25 PM
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August 17th, 2009 04:39 AM
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I had the side folder on my Moss 500 and
ended up taking it off. It just gets in the way.
Get a pump grip instead for better control.
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August 17th, 2009 04:49 AM
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You aren't going to want to be manipulating a folding stock while clearing a structure (although clearing by oneself is pretty much always a bad idea, you should instead hole up in a secure location with your shottie covering the avenue of approach, and then call in the professionals, aka police to do the clearing). Short stocking like SIXTO suggested would be a better idea. If you need to have some sort of pistol grip, go with either a full buttstock with a pistol grip, or an M-4 style collapsible stock. But be forewarned, in my experience the mossberg's safety is best manipulated with a normal stock
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August 17th, 2009 02:32 PM
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Ditto, what they said.
Other than looking "tacti-cool" I'd rather have the control that a stock provides. You can have both (mine's shown below), or get a collapsible stock, I think Tapco makes one. A shotgun can be very useful for defending a position, or in the open, but if you are going to go clear rooms in confined spaces, you may want to consider something other than a shotgun.
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August 17th, 2009 02:54 PM
#11
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I've had folders & pistol grip (shoulder) stocks on my social 870 shotgun. Eventually decided to ditch 'em & follow the old-school shottie pros -> simplify all things. FYI, your thumb is a l-o-n-g way from that Mossey's top-tang safety when you go to a pistol grip (of any sort).
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