Who is buying a Type81?

Considering the stocks are riveted in, it's not as easy as a take to change the stocks out so even with a spare set of wood it might make it quite difficult to change it

I was wondering the same thing. I'm good with the tools so if I decide to swap it I'm sure I'll figure something out.

At least there will be an abundance of wood on the market for trial and error purposes. I have the tools and aptitude, patience is another matter so give myself three attempts at it before likely needing a new receiver.
 
Good to know. I trust no Canadian company would resort to sub par quality wood with the abundance of decent wood to choose from, except perhaps in an attempt to make their products price point appear relatively competitive.

Ok I just researched what beaver barf wood is, essentially resin impregnated wood chips. From an aesthetic point of view Might as well use compressed shredded tires.

Beaver barf is a strong composite material. Hence while it is used as milspec on Czech combat guns.

It might not look good, but perfommance wise it isn't sub par.
 
TI Posted an Update.


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That's lookING good, I like that blond wood, similar to the type 56 when I was issued back home.

Placing another order for a folder so both can start breeding once arrive. Lol.
 
I, personally, have drilled holes in far more expensive new items.. live your dream

Yeah thats super. .. I've cut a barrel on a 10,000$ rifle so to me it isn't anything but others who think it's bolt on and play like the vz is incorrect

ITB

So all the wood is riveted on? Or are you just talking about the cheek rest on the folder?

All stocks are riveted on into a tang kind of like an AK. Piece of the stock goes into the reciever then rivets go thru the reciever into that piece of stock securing it into the rear end
 
All stocks are riveted on into a tang kind of like an AK. Piece of the stock goes into the reciever then rivets go thru the reciever into that piece of stock securing it into the rear end

Actually.....the trunnions is riveted on,there's a large screw that goes into the stock from the trunnion,with a pretty tight tolerance holding the wood into the trunnion and receiver.....at least on my type 56 and polish fixed stocks.


Drilling the rivets is not so hard,riveting them back in is the tricky part.

If they are the same type of rivets as AK's,they are widely available in the US but require either a modified air riveter or a press,with the proper dies.....or you can beat on them with a hammer like a Neanderthal.

I'm pretty tempted to try and fit one of my underfolder stocks on one and have the barrel shortened right to the gas block and make it a restricted range toy.
 
All stocks are riveted on into a tang kind of like an AK. Piece of the stock goes into the reciever then rivets go thru the reciever into that piece of stock securing it into the rear end

Ak is screwed in, has metal attachment kinda like the m1 carbine retaining block except riveted internally.
 
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Yes into th top of the stock itself where as the stock has an elongated piece which goes into the trunion which is riveted into the reciever but that didn't seem the case for the T81 when I was playing with it. Look as tho the whole stock goes into the trunion which then has rivets going thru it
 
Yes into th top of the stock itself where as the stock has an elongated piece which goes into the trunion which is riveted into the reciever but that didn't seem the case for the T81 when I was playing with it. Look as tho the whole stock goes into the trunion which then has rivets going thru it


Really hope not.hoping it's just a press fitted stock with a screw into the tang of the trunnion.

An underfolder might need a custom made trunnion with a flush end piece

EDIT:just looked at a few pictures online,looks like the trunnions are indeed riveted in above the stock.
 
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