Manual

3. Add or subtract spacers to fit your firearm to your

specifications (Figure 16). After making an adjustment

hold the shotgun to your shoulder to determine if the

new length feels comfortable. Remember to always

keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, with the

safety in the “on safe” position and make certain the

shotgun is completely unloaded.

4. When you are satisfied with the length of pull, start the

screws through the pad and spacer(s) into the holes in

the stock.

5. Attach the recoil pad to the stock using the

screwdriver. Turn the screws clockwise to tighten.

Do not overtighten the screws.

ADJUSTING CAST AND DROP AT COMB —

Six shims have been included with your composite

stocked shotgun (Figure 17). The shims fit between the

buttstock and receiver, allowing customized adjustments

to the comb and heel. Each shim is labeled/stamped for a

specific amount of adjustment. The neutral shim, No. 2, is

already installed on your shotgun.

Drop at comb is defined as the place on the comb that

your cheek rests when taking aim. If drop at comb is

correct,your eye falls in line with the sight bead. Shims

marked 1, 2 and 3 do not give any cast on or off. The

stock remains straight. They only adjust drop at comb.

These shims with their respective stamps are further

clarified here:

Shim 1 raises the comb approximately

⁄16", and the

heel approximately

⁄8".

Shim 2 is neutral. This shim is already installed on

your shotgun.

Shim 3 lowers the comb approximately

⁄16", and the

heel approximately

⁄8".

Cast is the offset of the buttstock from the longitudinal

center line of the firearm. Some right-handed shooters

like the stock to angle away (cast off) from their face,

making their line of sight more directly in line with

the rib. Angling the stock to the left for left-handed

FIGURE 17

The shims can be

identified by the

number on the

lower edge.