Not all Lowe’s or Home Depot’s carry these screws, so if yours doesn’t you can pick these up on Amazon. To save you a few trips to the hardware store, pick up a couple different sizes, maybe the 70mm or the 90mm as well. For the grip I used, you’ll need an 80mm screw in length, however if you’re using a different grip it may be a little less or a little more. Specifically, you will need this METRIC size: M8-1.25. Once you think you have a good flush fit, you’ll need a metric machine screw to attach it.
You may also need to make the hole in the rear of the pistol grip a little bit bigger with either the Dremel tool or a drill bit. This step takes some patience since you’ll be shaving a little bit off, checking the fit, and repeating about a gazillion times. This will give you an idea of how much you need to remove. You can cut this out and lay it over the pistol grip you buy. Template – Attached in this article is a downloadable template of an *almost* exact fit of the factory stock that we removed. The Stevens 320’s receiving end had a depth that is exactly the width of Nickel, so you can use this as your guide. Nickel trick – Using your standard United States Nickel, use the edge to mark the depth on the Remington 870 pistol grip with a silver or gold Sharpie. As you can see in the video it’s a matter of taking off thin layers and not removing too much. So what we’re going to do is to use a Dremel tool to thin it out and bring it in. The Remington 870 grip is almost a match, but is still a little too big. Remove the two screws in the butt plate and then use the socket wrench to reach into the stock until it is on the bolt. All you need is a Philips head screwdriver, a ½” socket, and ratchet with at least a 10” extension on it.
Ratchet with 10” Extension and ½” Socket.
Since the Remington 870’s receiving end is the same, I imagine that any grip that is model specific for the Remington 870 will work. The guide below modifies a TacStar Remington 870 pistol grip. I had read online some people had made modifications to various Winchester and Remington 870 grips, so that’s the path I planned on taking. Unfortunately, there isn’t a manufacturer that produces pistol grips for the Stevens 320. I planned on using this shotgun for home defense, so the first modification was to replace the factory stock with a pistol grip. I purchased mine from Academy, where they were able to price match Cabela’s, at if I remember correctly was about $165 out the door. Again, not an expert here, but this is from personal experience. That’s what the Savage Arms Stevens 320 is – a 12 gauge pump action shotgun that fires when you pull the trigger. As long as you don’t try to get too complex with the design, it’s a simple configuration – just my $.02. The Stevens 320 has caught some backlash online as being a cheap Chinese knock-off, or not being made of good quality, but after playing around with it I don’t find that to be true.īy no means am I even close to being an expert on any sort of firearm, but I think with pump-action shotguns they’re pretty hard to screw up.
TAC STAR PISTOL GRIP PUMP HOW TO
We will not share any of your information.Pin 0 How to Install a Pistol Grip on a Savage Arms Stevens 320 – 12 Gauge Shotgunįor less than $200, you can have a decent home defense shotgun that will get the job done.
TAC STAR PISTOL GRIP PUMP UPDATE
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