Snowpeak Free PP750 buffer folding stock design for the 3d printing enthusiasts.
- Thread starter KoenT
- Start date
I meant the actual AR stock which attaches to the buffer tube, not the part that attaches to the grip.Really? Did you bother to actually READ the 1st post?
Anyways, I found a link for the AR stock in the thingiverse post summary.
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Spank stock ;) (AR-15 fixed)
Here is a cool stock that works on both Airsoft and real firearms its fixed for legal purposes. ###As usual all building details will be in the make. If you are interested in other firearm parts and designs do join our group on Matrix...
cults3d.com Upvote 0
What hardware do you need for this stock?Spank stock ;) (AR-15 fixed)
Here is a cool stock that works on both Airsoft and real firearms its fixed for legal purposes. ###As usual all building details will be in the make. If you are interested in other firearm parts and designs do join our group on Matrix...
M5 screw, spring, etc?
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It needs some homework using microsoft 3d builder or similar software. You need to cut a m5 or m6 nut shaped hole above the screw entrance on the stock and also create an entrance for inserting the nut. You only need a bolt and a nut. Unfortunately, i can't share the adjusted version because it's not mine.
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Thank you for the list of needed hardware.
Please add that to your thingiverse post, since many people will see just that.
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Thank you for the stock.
I printed 2 of these stocks, including the AR stock.
One of the stocks is on a Umarex Notos and the other stock on a PP750.
It works very well.
Each stock took about 40 hours to print.
Then another 1-1.5 hours for postprocessing and installation.
I added a make to your thingiverse post: https://www.thingiverse.com/make:1169499
It has plenty of photos.
The main weak point (not in normal use) might be the area around the screw/pivot.
If that breaks I will probably glue the parts together and have a fixed stock.
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That printed out nicely.
Maybe I'll make another v2 of the buffer tube part soon with minimal tolerances, because mine starts to wobble a little bit when it's unfolded after a few weeks of use. Actually, it's not a problem because as soon as I press the stock against my shoulder, it's just firm.
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I put an M4 nut in one of the holes of the buffer tube.
Then an M4 screw through the stock.
And tightened those 2.
As it is now the stock is pretty stable, with no wobble unless I push very hard.
By the way, you could use thermoplastic to tighten the tolerances.
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I just posted another make on thingiverse:
www.thingiverse.com
It shows the parts and hardware before assembly.
Thingiverse - Digital Designs for Physical Objects
Download files and build them with your 3D printer, laser cutter, or CNC.
www.thingiverse.com It shows the parts and hardware before assembly.
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