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zippy13 · March 14, 2011, 11:35 AM

You're right there is some confusion. Even Remington isn't consistent: They call the $1,081 Wingmaster Classic Trap's stock a Monte Carlo, but for $89 more the same stock in the 1100 Classic Trap is called Competition-style, go figure.

My friend, BigJimP, a major proponent of the parallel stock, would be better at describing its myriad benefits. Three advantages are: consistent mounting, a better view of the target and reduced felt recoil (kick) to the cheek.

March 14, 2011, 11:35 AM	#17
zippy13 Senior Member Join Date: August 23, 2008 Location: SoCal Posts: 6,442	You're right there is some confusion. Even Remington isn't consistent: They call the $1,081 Wingmaster Classic Trap's stock a Monte Carlo, but for $89 more the same stock in the 1100 Classic Trap is called Competition-style, go figure. My friend, BigJimP, a major proponent of the parallel stock, would be better at describing its myriad benefits. Three advantages are: consistent mounting, a better view of the target and reduced felt recoil (kick) to the cheek.