That is a pretty set of wood furniture for sure.
My hands were up near the safety to reach the trigger also. I tried a few different things to keep the wave from jumping back in my hand and settled on modifying a Shockwave brand grip by adding the finger grip area of a Hogue Overmolded pistol grip. Now my arm moves back, not my hand.Hey man thanks for the pics! I don't have large hands either so I was 'worried' about the grip as I already basically have my hand wrapped up to the top of the receiver to reach the trigger (Mossberg trigger group placed much farther forward than Remington for example)
I don't really have an excuse not to get a set of this furniture as I paid $250 for my Shockwave back in the golden days - Even at $400 invested its much more of a value than a 'new' Nightstick with the smooth grip.
Good on you. I guess I’m lucky(?) in that I’ve never owned a shotgun with a long barrel or a stock.lol always pistol grip and now birds head. With no proper training, however I shoot it is the right way. In my home defense scenario, I won’t even see how I’m holding it. It will be off handed, from cover. As soon as the laser sweeps onto the target, that trigger is gonna get pulled.lol it sounds like there’s gonna be two good Christmas’s this year..NOPE -
Lol - My dilemma was this -
Do I spend $270 (furniture plus leather work) on a weapon that I really don't love, it was ok to shoot, but I'll be honest since I am not a big guy - my PGO Mav88 is actually more 'natural' to shoot for me - I shoot my shotguns very square with short stocks - presenting the Shockwave actually makes me extend my body in a way that is not trained for me -
Its a great weapon for what it is - I ended up getting $100 more than I paid for it and the guy got a Vang Comp safety on it, and its going to his son for Christmas - I can't complain