click on midwayusa look for franford arsenal pad fixture order one read the instructions go from there Richard
click on midwayusa look for franford arsenal pad fixture order one read the instructions go from there Richard
Recommend you contact Browning at link below
try replacing the but pad with a limbsaver and/or change the stock to a heaver one
Most likely there is a bolt lengthwise through the stock. You will need a long screwdriver to reach it, and may have to remove the recoil pad or buttplate first. The recoil pad is usually fastened with screws inside the rubber. You will have to feel for the holes, as the rubber closes over the screws.
You need to remove the recoil pad. Once the pad is removed the stock is hollow. You need a long flathead screwdriver to remove the one bolt holding the stock on. Shine a flashlight into the stock and you'll see the bolt easily.
1960 ninteen sixty walnut stock plain finish with recoil pad
Use a Phillips screw driver to unscrew the two recoil pad screws and remove the recoil pad. With the recoil pad removed, you'll see a hole that goes through the length of the stock. To remove the butt stock, you'll need a socket wrench with extensions long enough to go through most of the length of the stock. I believe it's a half inch hex bolt. Unscrew the bolt that mounts the stock, and it's off. The pistol grip should come with a bolt to attach it, probably a socket head cap screw.
First remove the recoil pad. There's two screws holding it on, one near each end. If pull sideways on the recoil pad you'll find two small slits in the rubber. Slide your screwdriver (flat blade) into the slit and fish around for the screw heads. Once you back those out and get the recoil pad off you'll be able to look down into the back end of the stock. You'll need a L-O-N-G flat bladed screwdriver to reach down inside the stock to remove the bolt that fastens the stock to the receiver. Pretty straightforward operation once you know how it's put together.
There are 2 small screws at the end of the stock (recoil pad), I believe these are hex screws so use an Allen wrench. Once you take the pad off you'll see there is a hole in the stock, insert a long blade screwdriver. Undo the screw. Voila..... the stock is removed.
A .270 has a good amount of recoil i suggest getting a shoulder pad and a stand for the gun
Factory or aftermarket?
Generally, a gunsmith will fit a recoil pad to the shotgun using an oversized, standard pad. Not too difficult.
50 per cent reduction in value to a collector, no