nervoustrig,
Thanks for the suggestion! That is actually a Very Good idea, and I'm glad to hear that it worked in your case!
I will definitely give that method a try! I can see where loosening the M4 grip bolt would allow for a bit more play,
and that might just be all I'm needing also..
You used a few specific names/terms, so that helps me explain things a bit better too..
When I initially slotted the stock brackets into the back of the pistol grip, they did butt tightly against the valve body.
*I just needed it to go a 'little bit further'... haha Yes, I can see how that would lock the stock in place much better
to lessen the chance of any upward/downward movement/rotation.
I'll report back as soon as I get to give that a whirl..
Thank you again!
Sam -
[Edit / Update]
nervoustrig, You rock! This suggestion and installation process / trick seems to have worked for me too!
I couldn't sleep, so, I gave it a try, and while awkward, the stock is on now, and the pistol has been fired as a 'rifle'. haha
Also, here is my 1st 'rifle configuration' shot from the 10 meter line: Not bad at all..
I had previously sent Chris at Krale a message about this.. He got right back in touch, and let me know this:
"Dear Sam,
Thank you for mentioning it Sam!
I've checked 4-5 different models with 10 different stocks and you are right. 3 out of 10 stocks do have the exact same problem that you tell us.
I went to our gunsmith to ask him for advice and he told me that there is only one good solution, that is to cut off the end of the stock like you where saying.
I attached a picture to support my explanation. It looks like they forgot that the hammer spring adjustment is sticking out a little bit and they probably measured wrong.
I've sent some photo's to Artemis as well and I hope their next shipment will be better than this one and we will check if someone orders a PP700 with a folding stock before shipping as that is the only way to eliminate this problem.
Sometimes it just a little bit and you can get the screws in but it is not the way that it suppose to be.
Let me know if you need any help or information. My apologies for the inconvenience.
Met vriendelijke groet / Kind regards,
Chris"