Does this come with the little tab required to lock the folding stock into the folded position?
1868407
No tab, but there is a square flat section with 2 holes at the end of the side rail. The oem Sig quadrail tab piece mounts to the rear of the side rail, so this piece won't work with the Sampson.
1258588
Yes it does. It is also easily removed to place a turret for another caliber...a neat feature for such a reasonably priced press.
1080410
No, it does not. This is one of the reasons I purchased it. I do see some value is a stock which has a monte carlo comb it that it will allow you to adjust your eye height some what by moving your head up and down the stock, but in my opinion there is absolutely no reason to have a check rest on a rifle stock unless you had throat or tongue cancer and had a significant amount of your jaw removed. The stock has a straight comb and it's height is perfect for a 40 mm scope using medium height weaver style bases and rings.
1902841
1 I do not know2 Yes3 Yes, your stock will NOT lock in the closed position, pad is too thick
19521
Yes, but mine needed to be dremeled on the left side (inside) to allow the next round to feed properly. Install it and test for feeding problems. If you get FTF, follow the action and see where the bar on the left side needs to have free space to allow the rounds to move. Cut away the area where the bar is touching the stock. About 1/8" deep by 3" long. Other than that the fit is fine and the new stock reduces the recoil.
108271
Yes , there should only be 2 or 3 screws to take out and then the stock comes off. The stock is also adjustable, it slides in and out to make the gun shorter or longer.
1810276
no it does not have the set screws in order to lock the chuck on the tail stock.
1032989
Yes as far as I recall everything came that is needed to attach it. The stock has a back-plate that comes off and it's hollow; inside the hollow you push in a long metal bolt (which comes with the package). Then you tighten the bolt, replace the back-plate and you're good to go. It can take a few seconds to get the bolt lined up and pushed through the hole but that's it.
631056
Does your stock have the button on the end to release the stock from the folding position? If so, I don't think this one would work unless you could bore out another hole for that button. I would recommend a slip on pad like a limbsaver or something. They everywhere for pretty cheap. Hope this helps
1588478
My quick attachment would not fit this stock. It kept slipping out. When I took it to the range after every shot the stock collapsed. I would not recommend the stock. They offered to replace it but my time was already wasted. Hope this was helpful.
1249859
It does not have any sort of strap to secure the shotgun. My 500 also has a folding stock and it fits well, although there is a couple extra inches of room at the bottom, the stock does not allow the shotgun to fit all the way in, but it works for me
531510
Yes and no. The arms lock when folded but both still swivel side to side when folded. It's not a deal breaker for me. I believe the benefit to this is to allow your weapon to track a target and pivot on the bipod a little while the legs are extended. It allows the bipod to remain planted while giving you some versatility. When folded up, the legs can still turn side to side. You might be able to tighten something to limit the play in the amount it turns. It kind of annoys me but I guess it's part of the design. The legs will not fold out until you release a button on each leg. Still a great deal for the money. Yes and no. The arms lock when folded but both still swivel side to side when folded. It's not a deal breaker for me. I believe the benefit to this is to allow your weapon to track a target and pivot on the bipod a little while the legs are extended. It allows the bipod to remain planted while giving you some versatility. When folded up, the legs can still turn side to side. You might be able to tighten something to limit the play in the amount it turns. It kind of annoys me but I guess it's part of the design. The legs will not fold out until you release a button on each leg. Still a great... » Read More Yes and no. The arms lock when folded but both still swivel side to side when folded. It's not a deal breaker for me. I believe the benefit to this is to allow your weapon to track a target and pivot on the bipod a little while the legs are extended. It allows the bipod to remain planted while giving you some versatility. When folded up, the legs can still turn side to side. You might be able to tighten something to limit the play in the amount it turns. It kind of annoys me but I guess it's part of the design. The legs will not fold out until you release a button on each leg. Still a great deal for the money. « Show Less
860617
No, the blade fold open and closed. They do not lock in position once opened.
287329
Yes it does. That's exactly what I have and It works fine with it. You need to get used to the draw. It holds the pistol snugly
162431
Hi, yes It did, at the beginning I couldn't find it, but is hiding on the outside strips to adjust the open of the sling.
946245
I have one and it attaches to my folding stock it screws in so if you have the folding stock it will work just fine
79159
It is secured to the stock with one large wood screw. Since the grip is positioned against the trigger guard it is fairly stable. Just make sure you drill the pilot hole at the proper angle as stated in the instructions. The grip really helps keep a firm hold on the rifle when firing.