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Posted: 6/28/2024 2:29:42 AM EDT
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TN, USA
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Posted: 6/28/2024 5:07:49 AM EDT
[#1]
My guess is so you can more easily access or manipulate the pin retaining the folding stock spring.
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Posted: 6/28/2024 8:11:00 AM EDT
[#2]
isn't the pin on the other side though?
I have no idea OP. |
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TN, USA
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Posted: 6/28/2024 12:48:22 PM EDT
[#3]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By nictra: isn't the pin on the other side though? I have no idea OP. Yes normally, I was wondering if they had a pass through on those, I’ve only ever messed with the stamped folders. Just a guess. |
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Posted: 6/28/2024 3:05:42 PM EDT
[Last Edit: M4A1]
[#4]
Does the spring retaining pin actually go into the hole?
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Posted: 6/28/2024 3:21:36 PM EDT
[#5]
No. The spring retaining pin goes into the plunger you push to fold the stock, at least on the stamped guns
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Posted: 6/28/2024 4:51:41 PM EDT
[#6]
I understand that part, but does it go into the hole also? Or just the plunger (button)
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Posted: 6/28/2024 7:40:10 PM EDT
[Last Edit: AEnemaBay]
[#7]
Is that hole threaded? Seems like it would be used to take the slop out of an improperly fitted stock.
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Posted: 6/29/2024 5:30:28 AM EDT
[#8]
It's not threaded.
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TN, USA
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Posted: 6/29/2024 11:31:33 AM EDT
[#9]
Given it’s reversed on the milled rifles it has to be for the pin as it would be on that side reversed or am I confused lol.
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Posted: 6/29/2024 11:39:20 AM EDT
[#10]
Quote HistoryOriginally Posted By Citadel-SC: Given it’s reversed on the milled rifles it has to be for the pin as it would be on that side reversed or am I confused lol. Yeah, that's the only thing I can think of. I forgot that it was reversed so even that stock slack take-up screw wouldn't really make sense. |
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Posted: 7/2/2024 1:32:26 AM EDT
[#11]
Some countries require folding stocks have a mechanism that prevent firing if the stock is not locked into the open position. Maybe that holes was for that?
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