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28 paź 2011 · Since there's been a tiny bit of talk (controversy?) of SOPMOD stocks produced by B5 Systems, I figured that maybe I should do a quick review of a B5 SOPMOD that I purchased new from Rally Point Tactical and compare it to my LMT SOPMOD.
2 wrz 2015 · Overview. The DMR556 is a drop-in, adjustable stock designed for AR-15 based precision rifles. It is adjustable for length of pull (LOP) and comb height, features two QD sling swivel locations on each side (total of four), and has a covered lower rail section for mounting a rear mono-pod.
25 paź 2013 · My favorite stock is the B5 SOPMOD. The B5 and LMT SOPMODs are essentially identical in nearly every aspect...but the B5s lock up tighter on the receiver extension. That's the sole reason why I prefer the B5.
The summary is: LMTs are made by KAC, B5s are made by B5. LMTs have a tighter fit designed for their own buffer tube and a few others. B5 is more generic. LMTs fit in some weird clone-land niche that B5 does not.
29 paź 2011 · The LMT Sopmod is a popular stock that people like, but fewer people have been willing to dish out the extra $100-$125 the LMT sells for. The higher price has also caused a lot of people who like the design, but find it tough to pay that much more, to look for the stock on places like Ebay.
19 gru 2012 · The SOPMOD Stocks from B5 (and the earlier LMT versions) have always had some of the best fit of any stocks. They tend to fit tightly on the receiver extension (buffer tube) but not so tight that they can’t be adjusted easily. In other words, the fit is usually perfect and the Bravo is no exception.
13 gru 2012 · Both meet the US government specifications for the SOPMOD stock. In fact, the B5 version has a QD sling attachment point, which the original LMT did not. So let’s get down to the features of the B5 SOPMOD. First is the solid lockup that you experience with it. There’s no wobble.
