In part 1, I introduced the Remington ShurShot Stock. This stock is a combination pistol grip and thumb-though, although most people would just classify it as a pistol grip. The installation of the Remington ShurShot Stock is easy and it makes the gun feel great.
Field Testing:
Last weekend I headed up to Lartch Mountain to shoot some clay with a friend. I like this scenario because its out in the woods, to you get a feel for the handling the firing in less than idea environments plus it gives you the opportunity to go though a lot of rounds. It also does not hurt that the views at Lartch are amazing.
What can I say, I love this stock. The pistol grip gives a level of speed and control that is not available with a standard stock. The gun felt natural in my hands and it was easy to land shot after shot. It seemed like this configuration greatly decreased the time it takes to get on target.
When you read other reviews of this stock, you might come across people complaining the cheek-rest is to high. For me is perfect. I place my cheek on the stock and my eye is perfectly aligned. This makes shots where the target it traveling away, and you are shooting more like a rifle, a lot easier.
Conclusion:
There is no point in doing a pro/con because I think the Remington ShurShot Stock is a winner. If I buy another Remington shotgun, I would be highly inclined to buy one with a ShurShot stock.
