I need help, /k/

File: 1395458011615.jpg (6KB, 198x200px) Image search: [Google]

6KB, 198x200px

How about just go with a factory stock if you're so strapped for cash

>>31812504
I'd like advice, not complaints, please. I've got my eye on two alternatives to the magpul, as I've mentioned. The Choate pistol grip is $70 and the John Masen is around $45. The factory Mossberg stock is not a pistol grip and costs $65

>>31812537
>I'd like advice, not complaints

That was advice you retard.

>>31812545
Ok then, advice specifically about the two I asked opinions about. Apparently you have a hard time with context.

Cheap stocks are not worth the effort or money. Especially a pistol grip. Try to find a used factory one if you're interested in removing the good stock or whatever is on it now. People hack their mossbergs up all the time.

File: DSCN0289.jpg (989KB, 2272x1704px) Image search: [Google]

989KB, 2272x1704px

>>31812471
www.havlinsales.com

lots of factory mossberg stocks
pic related...wood stocks on my 500 are from havlin

>>31812537
>spend money on cheap stock
>next
>spend more money on magpul stock

save your damn money.

>>31812471
https://www.amazon.com/Hogue-Stock-Mossberg-Overrubber-Shotgun/dp/B00162TC5U

there, or save for that Magpul one, it's some quality hardware.

>>31813796
>>31813718
>>31813083
Alright, I'll just go ahead and save up for the Magpul then.

>>31814028
Hogue makes some amazing stocks i don't mean to dissuade you.

>>31812471
Mossbergs work much better with the factory stock because the pistol grips tend to put the tang safety switch out of reach.

If you insist on wasting your precious money on something useless I suppose you might as well get the John Masen stock since it's cheaper.

>>31812471
Choate is an old but good company.

They were the magpul of the 90's

Would recommend