DeadRebel

I shot it lefty, and the shells don't go in your face, but you do get some powder spray. Not enjoyable, but it's possible to do without dying. Wear eye pro and keep your mouth closed. You could also try a handloading with a faster burning powder, would give you less blowback. Alliant Blue Dot and HS Longshot are popular shotguns powders, but I used Alliant Red Dot, which burns much faster. As always though, safety and caution are a must, and start with a much lower grain for faster powder. For instance, if Blue Dot loads were 35gr, try starting with 20gr in Red Dot. More than likely won't

I'm afraid to take the pistol grip off, in fear of stripping the screws or the plastic. But I can explain it, with a fabulous mspaint drawing that I did. My wife understands the drawing, so hopefully you will too, since you know what the trigger looks like. The red, on the left side, indicates the section that I removed from it. I then took the top part, and brought it down. Drilled two holes on the lower piece, and then ran 28ga brass wiring, from those holes, to the original hole the trigger wire goes through. While that may sound very jerry rigged, that was my intent. Welding i

Thanks to chibajoe and the inadvertent inspiration his posts caused: The basics: It started as a 22" barrel, in sporting config, OEM trigger control group. I used an AK-47 bullpup kit, from centerfire systems, which, as I found out, has a LOT of differences with a saiga, especially when the barrel is half an inch wider. (exaggeration) Centerfire systems, doesn't include instructions, which I knew, but, well... I thought assembly was a little more common sense than it was, which might be true, if it were being put in a true ak-47, with no modifications needed. The only piece, o