Speed Feed Stock

chasep255 · May 18, 2011, 07:30 PM

I like the idea of this stock for storing slugs. Does anyone have any experience on on of these? Also does it bother your cheek when shouldering the gun?

drail · May 19, 2011, 07:26 PM

I have never owned one and while it does seem to be a clever idea I have read quite a few reports (some from LEOs) that the stock can inadvertantly release shells just from recoil or impact with a solid object. (door frames, the ground, etc.) I do have an 870 set up with Speedfeed synthetic stock (with no shell storage) and forearm and like it fine. I carry extra rounds in a buttcuff attached to the stock's right side.

bamaranger · May 22, 2011, 01:05 AM

We have several ammo storage speed feed stocks in the district, and I have seen them shot a lot on the firing line, and have not witnessed any dumped rounds from the stock. But I suppose it certainly could happen, just not in my experience. But it is a device and devices fail.

I like the idea of on board extra ammo for a duty or combat shotgun, particularly if not equipped with a mag extension. Four, or 5/4+1, if you have time , is not much ammo to go to a fight with.

Onboard ammo increases the weight on any gun, so I think on a hunter, its not recommend. And ducks, turkeys, etc, don't shoot back. One of our guys has a 20" 870 w/ extension (7 shots) side saddle (6?) and speed feed (4). Weighs a ton, but 17 rds of 12ga to grab and run (to cover of course).

Gehrhard · May 22, 2011, 11:27 AM

LOVE the SpeedFeed +4 stocks and for guns that didn't have 'em to begin with I've even bought two-after-the-fact and put 'em on! In fact, I waited extra MONTHS to get my short 590A1 just because one with a Speed Feed +4 from the factory just could not be found...

There is no conflict with one's face (especially if you are a right-handed shooter -- the shells are towards the bottom of the stock on the left side). I have not had any rounds pop-out and they really can't under recoil. The springs push the spare rounds forward into the lip that holds the shells over the rim of the crimp. So, they tighten when you shoot. I suppose slamming the gun butt-down onto the ground really fast could unhook them but, man, I can't see that happening with enough force practically speaking...

Gehr

May 18, 2011, 07:30 PM	#1
chasep255 Senior Member Join Date: December 21, 2009 Location: NJ Posts: 727	Speed Feed Stock I like the idea of this stock for storing slugs. Does anyone have any experience on on of these? Also does it bother your cheek when shouldering the gun?

May 22, 2011, 01:05 AM	#3
bamaranger Senior Member Join Date: October 9, 2009 Location: North Alabama Posts: 8,295	no probs We have several ammo storage speed feed stocks in the district, and I have seen them shot a lot on the firing line, and have not witnessed any dumped rounds from the stock. But I suppose it certainly could happen, just not in my experience. But it is a device and devices fail. I like the idea of on board extra ammo for a duty or combat shotgun, particularly if not equipped with a mag extension. Four, or 5/4+1, if you have time , is not much ammo to go to a fight with. Onboard ammo increases the weight on any gun, so I think on a hunter, its not recommend. And ducks, turkeys, etc, don't shoot back. One of our guys has a 20" 870 w/ extension (7 shots) side saddle (6?) and speed feed (4). Weighs a ton, but 17 rds of 12ga to grab and run (to cover of course).

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May 19, 2011, 07:26 PM	#2
drail Junior member Join Date: February 2, 2008 Posts: 3,150	I have never owned one and while it does seem to be a clever idea I have read quite a few reports (some from LEOs) that the stock can inadvertantly release shells just from recoil or impact with a solid object. (door frames, the ground, etc.) I do have an 870 set up with Speedfeed synthetic stock (with no shell storage) and forearm and like it fine. I carry extra rounds in a buttcuff attached to the stock's right side.