Do you have to take the stock off the shotgun to get the trigger group out when cleaning?
1468531
No. There should be some push pins and Allen key pins around the receiver. Once you get them out along with breaking the barrel down, then the trigger grouping should come out
1468532
The stock must be removed innorder to extract the trigger group on my Maverick 88. Im not sure about 500 though.
1468533
Yes. The pistol grip area covers part of the trigger assembly so it had to be removed in order to get it out.
1358855
you would have to hold trigger down, once you release trigger it stops firing
1097185
No, the pistol grip is molded with the gun and the stock does not come off like a regular m4 stock does.
1873431
Cleaning the gun can help remove any discharge that accumulates. I clean it after a couple days just to keep it in good working order. If it continues you might want to take it in for service; sometimes it could be something else only a qualified service location can address.
1815516
The stock has built in attachments for the sling so you can still use your sling without any problems. I have the Mossberg 500. My only complaint is the new stock has to be removed with the supplied tool in order to disassemble the gun for cleaning. It's very easy, just don't loose or misplace the tool. I keep mine with my cleaning kit.
1214981
If you want to sanitize the surface it is recommended you hold down the trigger continuously but not needed just to clean. Also, I notice I am picking up the dirt if steaming and dries within seconds vs pushing dirty water around and wiping up.
502227
On my Savage Mark II rifle (.22) there is only a butt plate; therefore, I did not remove it. If your gun has an actual butt pad then you may have to remove it depending on how thick it is. You'll have to judge that for yourself. My goal with this pad was to increase LOP since my stock was a lot shorter than I liked.
447032
Continously. The trigger only controls the liquid compound release. However there is a valve on the end of the gun where it connects to the air hose to turn the air on/off.
1000300
I have not tried removing from my gun... that is why I bought it, to give my gun a camo look. While putting on the gun, when removing to reposition, there was not a sticky residue left behind.
2018332
Yes, it can be removed. Just keep your original two screws that were originally in the shotgun.
140051
My wife usually washes it and sometimes soap residue seems to remain. Pretty awful when that happens. I think take other recommendations here - especially about holding down the trigger, and then only rinse it well with hot water to clean it!
493748
The trigger guard comes out of the gun ONLY in its front part, and remains pivoted (fixed) in its back part, and this is ABSOLUTELY NORMAL. The trigger guard is used when DISASSEMBLING the gun. After PULLING down the trigger guard you can pull back the slide as far as it will go and then move it up and forward (to the front) to extract it out. This is exactly the way the REAL Makarov FIREARM is disassembled.
2165212
No Drew. You can remove the trigger assembly. But, I glued the grip down... To make sure it would stay on the stock. Hope that helped you.
2203892
It was easy to install, I have not tried to uninstall it though. Read some comments when I bought it that it was easy to strip the retaining threads with repeated cycles, I wouldn't get it if you have to remove the trigger group each time you shoot.
676774
You can pack it. It's just messy. Stick the tube in a bulk can pull the plunger back it should suck the tube full. Then, Lock the plunger in the slot, Screw the tube back on the gun, release the plunger, pull the trigger to prime it and your set to go. Enjoy.
909733
No. Very nice comfortable stock. Very happy with it. Hogue makes many stocks that come on factory rifles now too such as Howa, Remington etc.
1980049
Yes. The trigger guard just swings left or right and can be popped back into place if you choose not to pull the trigger.