aarontwhitehead

Thanks for the pictures. I appreciate your taking time to include them. I am still trying to decide which way to go. For me it is more about looks. If I had to actually use the gun for defensive purposes, it probably would only be considered a minor detail.

... And most combat actions occur in low/failing/no light conditions. A muzzle flash is like holding up a big sign that says "here I am, go ahead and shoot over here!" My $.02, adjusted for coming hyperinflation. Thanks for the helpful repies everyone.

Just using the name. It doesn't need a flash hider either but it is good for the "cool factor" So does this mean that you have or have not converted a standard saiga to a threade barrell?

Anyone ever convert their 223 to accomodate the 12 gauge muzzle break? I found a wicked one that I would love to fit on my Saige but am concerned about getting it necked to receive it.

This is for either type. I used it prior to converting mine. See my pictures of mine preconversion with it mounted on it. I personally don't like the Tapco. If you are familiar with their products you will know what I am talking about.

I have an Ace collapsible 6 position stock with the adapter block and pistol grip. Includes mounting screws. I had it on my gun but recently converted it and added a folding stock. This is not the cheap Tapco that sells for about $70 new. It is the ACE brand with an aluminum adapter block with mounting holes for any type of stock, as well as tube adapter for adding any type of tube stock to it. The actual stock is aluminum and composite. It costs about $200 new. Selling for $99 plus $12 shipping and insurance.

I actually cut off the stock mounting tang on mine so I could fit this folder. Total time for conversion was right at 3 hours. Sorry about the gun oil in the pictures.

Selling new here in Knoxville for $399. Mags add to this. I paid $450 a couple of weeks ago at the local show for a 223 with scope mount and several hi-caps. I had no luck at the gunshow finding one cheaper, so I bought it. Plus I did not want to go through all of the red tape at a dealer.

Just go to You Tube and check out the tutorial. He does it with a Black and Decker drill, a dremel, and a screwdriver.