SKS/Tapco Adj. Stocks

jt_trouble

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Hi,

Can you get the above noted stocks with the built in shock absorber like you would find on some M4/C8 stocks? And if so, anyone know how much and where you can find them? And if they can be fitting to them? I tried the search feature on here but only came up with threads on the tapco fusion kits, so forgive me if I used the wrong key words and missed the answer completely.

I was telling a friend of mine about these, who suffers from a shoulder that is constantly bothering him, but is still and avid hunter/shooter. And is looking for something to fit his current Tapco setup on his SKS that is a bit more forgiving.

Any info would be helpful ... thanks.
 
I have been looking for an adjustable stock for my SKS and have found out they are legal for import anymore. Looks like you will have to hope to luck out like i am hoping for and find one somewhere new or used.
 
I have been looking for an adjustable stock for my SKS and have found out they are legal for import anymore. Looks like you will have to hope to luck out like i am hoping for and find one somewhere new or used.

Do you mean "not legal for import", if so where did you hear that from? The reason i ask is because i would like to get one...
 
Well my friend is not looking to get a stock, he already has the tapco fusion(?) setup with the collapsible stock. We were wondering if you can get a shock absorber fitted into it. When I as was browsing a US site, they made one that would fit onto a Ak47/74 with the built shock. So ... I am hoping that maybe you could maybe retrofit one into the sks stock.
 
Call Epp's (a sponsor) for a stock. They had some last week. I'm not too sure about the pad, though. They may be able to get you one if they don't have it in stock.
 
well I guess I need to be more specific. I am looking for the type of 3-6 position stock that has a Shock Absorber inside the stock housing, and fits on a SKS

Here is an example ...

SBT-K47_1.jpg
 
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check with badboybeeson, i bought an enedine recoil tube from him, its the spring piston type, and it works great.

he's a sponsor here
http://www.sjhardware.com/
its under accessories

i initially had it on my grizz 870 with his ar15/870 cqb adapter, and have recently put the tube on my cz858 and it still does an amazing job:)

whoops, may bad, you're looking for a full stock that includes the recoil reducer:(
 
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how does the tapco stock work, does it have the threads for an ar buffer tube and stock ?

if so, then the enedine buffer tube is a no gunsmith drop in replacement for the original buffer tube.
 
how does the tapco stock work, does it have the threads for an ar buffer tube and stock ?

if so, then the enedine buffer tube is a no gunsmith drop in replacement for the original buffer tube.

I'll head over to his place and get you the answer and maybe some pictures as well this evening (at work atm). Unless some already knows the answer to this.

The less work that needs to be done the better ... lol.

I checked out sjhardware's site with the adj stock for the 870. if that's a "screw in" and the tapco stock is a well .... does that mean it "should" fit?
 
how does the tapco stock work, does it have the threads for an ar buffer tube and stock ?

if so, then the enedine buffer tube is a no gunsmith drop in replacement for the original buffer tube.

after looking at the tapco website and comparing it to the actual rifle, and without taking it apart. The stock seems to slide into the back of the receiver cover and is bolted in with two large screws ... so it's not threaded.

I emailed S&J tech and asked them if it's possible. I was thinking that you may be able to drill some holes into the threaded section to secure it to the stock body. Then it would be just a matter of getting the back butt part of the t6 stock to slide over and into place onto the recoil buffer tube. Sounds like a project to me. I'll wait and see what the techie from S&J says.

Any thought on the matter would be great ... lol
 
looking at my enedine buffer tube, the threaded end looks to be pretty solid, i would assume because its kind of like a piston end, and i wouldn't start drilling thru it as when i bought my unit, it was $160.00:eek:

the ones you posted would be the best bet:)
 
looking at my enedine buffer tube, the threaded end looks to be pretty solid, i would assume because its kind of like a piston end, and i wouldn't start drilling thru it as when i bought my unit, it was $160.00:eek:

alright ... thanks for the heads up. I hope the techie at the company has some good news ... if not, will have to look for other possibilities.
 
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