SIG SAUER MCX/MPX Telescoping And Folding Stock Black – All NFA Rules Apply STKXFOLDTELEBLK
$284.75
The SIG SAUER MCX/MPX Telescoping And Folding Stock makes your MCX or MPX easier to pack into smaller spaces. These Rifle Stocks deliver all the SIG SAUER quality you expect, with solid installation and a stable feel when shooting. These MCX/MPX Telescoping And Folding Stock mount easily on your receiver’s 1913 interface. Customize your build with a sleek look with a SIG SAUER MCX/MPX Telescoping And Folding Stock Black – All NFA Rules Apply STKXFOLDTELEBLK. Specifications for SIG SAUER MCX/MPX Telescoping And Folding Stock Black – All NFA Rules Apply STKXFOLDTELEBLK: Manufacturer: SIG SAUER Gun Model: SIG Sauer MPX, SIG Sauer MCX Color: Black Features of SIG SAUER MCX/MPX Telescoping And Folding Stock Black – All NFA Rules Apply STKXFOLDTELEBLK STOCK, MCX, MPX, SIG FOLDING & TELESCOPING, 1913 INTERFACE, BLK Package Contents: SIG SAUER MCX/MPX Telescoping And Folding Stock Black – All NFA Rules Apply STKXFOLDTELEBLK
Den –
The stock came in a foam-padded box in perfect condition. It had the proper size Torq adapter to install the unit and and Sig Sticker! The attachment has some detents to help align and secure the stock to the frame of the weapon for a snug and reliable fit. The telescoping arm has a small button release to extend or contract the unit (you need to push in the middle of the larger angled release area). The folding is accomplished by pulling the stock up toward the top of the mount point and folding it to the left. It folds very tightly to my weapon with a stock Picatinny Rail for the attachment point. Fast and easy to deploy. Solid feel!
NR –
The Sig MCX/MPX telescoping/folding stock is a perfect option for the MCX Rattler. It locks up tight, both extended and folded against the upper receiver, and has a solid cheek weld. Two minor gripes: Lock up action is VERY stiff at first, but loosens up; and a tiny bit of wobble/slop in the butt stock (not rail attachment), but one should expect this from such stocks. I considered the Sig Minimalist and Minimalist Plus stocks and other Sig branded options, as well as some aftermarket manufacturers such as J-Mac and others, but kept coming back to this stock. I made the decision to purchase it when Optics Planet ran a sale a last month. No regrets!
JJ –
Length of pull is much better than the stock sig minimalist!
Larry –
Great experience, from the ordering and delivery process with Optics Planet to the Sig Sauer stock/brace. It is a high-quality product and fits the picatinny style adapter on the Ruger 22 Charger. It took a few minutes to learn how to open and fold (no instructions). Important to note there a heavy spring that requires a lifting motion to fold. For the first few times you may have to pry up the mechanism. I used a flat head screwdriver wrapped with electrical tape. The spring seems to loosen the more it is used. The arm and bracket are high quality made from aluminum. The fit is pretty good. The top of the brace is a little lower than the adapter, not flush. the underside allows plenty of room for the hand. There may be other brands to choose from, but this works perfectly for me.
Shomer907 –
Excellent stock, love that it is collapsible too. Just got the stamps for 2 SBRs and these were the perfect additions. They did not disappoint on range day!
Spinhalyard –
The stock is very well made and attached easily to my non-Sig 5.56 platform's 1913 "rear accessory mounting rail." It also stays secured when folded or unfolded, while shooting.A couple of points I'd like to make are: 1) The "button" for articulating the length of the stock is unlike a traditional telescoping stock. It has a dual-stage type of mechanism where there is a release button set within the button. One must depress the release with a fingertip to unlock the larger, visible, button. Having become accustomed to more traditional setups, this seemed like overkill considering I've never had a stock retract or extend accidentally. 2) The mechanical operations of the stock, folding and telescoping, are quite stiff at first. A bit of lubricant and several cycles of folding, unfolding, telescoping, and collapsing, finally loosened things up a bit so the aforementioned functions became second nature without stopping to ask, "What the heck am I doing wrong?"After getting acquainted with the stock, I really liked it and would buy another, if needed.