SlamFire

Danzig... Thank you very much. I will remove at once and get this lever.

Thank you for this thread. I learned a lot. In particular, I appreciate the link to SaigaStock. I have been wanting wood furniture (looks great on the Russian factory saiga site), but I really like the Mossy Oak stock and forearm, matches my chosen hunting clothes pattern. I take it some of you are using the wood furniture made for .223 from SaigaStock on your .410's. Much of a job to make it fit? Thanks to all for sharing your knowledge here.

HI guys. Something I have wondered about since purchasing my Saiga shotguns (410 and .20 gauge- imported by EEA- sold by Dunhams sporting goods) back in 2004. .410 has a bolt hold open, 20 gauge does not. Strange. Were they all like this? Somewhere on the web, I found directions on how to notch out the safety lever for a bolt hold open. Looks easy. No Problem. But somewhere else I found a company that will notch out my lever, and add a little extension to make it easier to use- just what all AK variants need, in my opinion. Can someone tell me what company does this modification?

Another vote for the S&W M&P 15-22. Here is mine, slightly dressed up, with scope for squirrel hunting.

I bought my WASR-10 GP 10/63 from Dunham's in 2007; I am on good terms with this local store, got to go through a half dozen until I found one I liked. Paid total of $307 for it. It was filthy when I purchased it, filled with metal shavings from having the mag well opened up. A good cleaning, and never a problem with it, after the first two magazines. A break in the weather yesterday (50 degrees and sunny, today have 5" of snow and still coming down) and took it to the range for 100 quick rounds. Again, perfect functioning, and not too bad accuracy. I do understand this firearm is n

I cannot add anything to Shultze's reply except to say my Saiga 20, an EAA import, is the same way up at the muzzle as your's is.

Hi everyone. Did not see a new member intro forum, so here I am. Have both 20 gauge and the .410. Bought them back when they were imported by EEA and sold by Dunhams. TWO great shooting, lightweight, semi-auto shotguns for under $500. I have never regretted the purchases. The prices I see for the currently imported 12 gauges are just unreal. Use the .410 for rabbits. Sometimes the 20 gauge as well, but mostly I take that one out for late-season doe only (here in Michigan) deer hunting. Shoots most 1/2 or 5/8 rifled slugs excellently out to 60 yards max. Neither firearm is modi