#Saiga 12 factory folder plus#

Its a LOT stronger than it looks.Īlright, you said that youve used them on a number of builds. Only factory side folder with a rubber pad. It is compact though and shorter when folded than all but the Russian AK-74 triangle stock. Not really an issue for much shotgun shooters.

#Saiga 12 factory folder plus#

Drawbacks are that it is not a drop in stock and requires permanent receiver modifications plus it has no comb. I know that the biggest difference is that the Romanian stock is a direct bolt on while the Hungarian stock is going to require quite a bit of cutting and grinding. the AMD 65 was actually quite popular in Hungary, but I have yet to see a Saiga 12 with this form of folder. I see that people prefer the Romanian and I dont think that other people with that kind of stock had an experience like mine. Romanian versus Hungarian AMD 65 side folding stocks for a Saiga 12? so here comes the actual question/inquiry: being the crafty guy that I am, I grinded what I thought was the incorrectly milled side down, built up some material in its place and tried to re-cut the groove myself. it was built rock solid (next to impossible to disassemble), but the stock that I purchased was either milled at an incorrect angle or the body of the Saiga was too wide because it would hit the safety lever and still not be in the fully closed position. I decided to swap out the factory stock with a Romanian side folding stock.

Just joined the forum the other day and this is my first post (after briefly searching for similar posts and not seeing any).