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Can't argue with you on the trigger, because I haven't fired either.
I have had a chance to fondle a couple of the SGWorks stocks. One advantage is that it retains the stripper clip feeding capability. However, all those cuts and lines at weird angles on the SGWorks are a real turn off for me. They remind me of some new age "tribal" tattoo.
Also, it looks like the SGWorks stock is segmented, also. Is that the case? Also, where do you attach a sling?
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Perhaps segment is the wrong word. The CRBPS stock has a cam and pivot system that allows you to easily remove the stock from the action. While this is really handy, it makes the stock feel a little "flexy". The SGWorks stock comes in 4 pieces that bolt together very solidly. Getting the action out of the stock requires a complete disassembly, but it feels much more solid.
There are lines in the stock where the vents are, but they're not open as delivered from SGWorks; if you want the vents open, you have to punch them out (at least, on my stock).
There is a ring on the rear takedown pin to attach a sling, and optional rails that you can attach a sling loop to.
Note that I use "feels" a lot: I don't know what kind of plastic the stocks are made out of, so I have no idea how they would stand up to being beat upon. The CRBPS appears to be some kind of Delrin, and the SGWorks is some kind of polycarbonate.
ETA: there is a trap door in the SGWorks stock that opens to allow access for loading stripper clips: it also acts as a shell deflector. The retention mechanism is pretty flimsy, and I can see how an SKS with particularly vigorous ejection could eventually break the latch that holds the door closed. I just trimmed mine to get the ejection pattern I wanted and glued it shut with some polycarbonate cement.