Quote:
|
Originally Posted by CanadianJoker
im just wondering how (or if) you keep the rail/tenderizer from sliding back and forth (left to right).
|
I don't understand your question. The rail is screwed into the frame where the Marui rail screws in (you have to punch out the mounting holes.) The tenderizer is screwed into the rail. The rail and tenderizer do not move.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by CanadianJoker
btw do you have any info, or experiance with the Shooters Design real pistol grip for the hi-capa. later.
|
Yup, I have a black one on my other Hi-Capa (pictures up when that project is complete... or maybe I'll take pictures of it now.... hmm...)
I have a grey one for sale as well.
I found that it didn't fit too well on to the Marui mid-frame - the screw mounting depth is a bit too deep on it. You may need to get longer screws or you'll risk stripping the threads of the Marui mid-frame.
It fits better on to the Freedom Art mid-frames, although the holes aren't perfectly aligned. It's off by about 0.5mm.
The materials are soft and can flex just barely enough that I was able to push the holes till it just barely lined up enough and let the screws threads do the rest of the work. I'm not sure if it's like this with ALL of the FA midframe/SD grip combos.
My Shooters Design grip is mounted to the Freedom Art long railed frame with compensator. I have Freedom Art long railed frames and regular railed frames for sale. They have low-friction coatings and a stainless steel hammer pin for more strength. Also, because the rail is integrated into the frame, it's aligned better than screwing in the Marui rail to the body. I found that way was always a little bit off, and even if I adjusted to be aligned properly, after shooting for a while, it would move. This isn't good if you rely on the rail for a sighting device such as the laser on the ITI M6. The only reason why I'm not using one of those rails on this Springfield gun is simply because the meat tenderizer can't be mounted on to an integrated railed frame. :P