so basically it's a stock that bumpfires for you?
I saw one on the EE a while ago. Super expensive, but I guess there's no law against it.
My question is: what are you going to do with it and a 5 round mag?
Good point! Unless I suppose you're running one of those 10 rds pistol designated mags.
I've tried one state-side and its like having the real thing. Very controllable, no feeding problem and it was dumping 32 rds mags in seconds. It's a shame they haven't sorted one out for 22 LR.
In the FAQ they mention that some of their customers have been successful using CCI .22 magnum. I got the impression that they will get to .22 LR sooner or later but that could just be wishful thinking on my part.
They're LAR-10 mags, and is it already that time of month again?
Im sure there a lot of rimfire shooters who would greatly appreciate having such a stock. If they want to make money, they know where it is. The only problem is making it affordable because most rimfire shooter clearly dont want to spend 300$ on just a stock.
The problem is not cost. The operating principle of this stock (and bump firing in general) relies on recoil, a department in which .22 LR is lacking.
This is true.
Try bumpfiring a .22...
Does not work.
Apparently you are at your time of the month again.![]()

Really?
[youtube]9P8AbTKvykE[/youtube]
This is the product that inspired the AR stock, the akins accelerator. Similar to the slide fire AR stock but powered by a spring. The AR stock looks like it could be spring powered as well by inserting a spring between the extension tube and the stock but that would make it illegal in USA as ruled by BATF. (I wont speak to the legality of the stock in Canada)



























