We are in the process of making a Sully Stock for shotguns, based on a similar concept to our M16/AR15 Stock.  We have several prototypes on the table and are trying to decide on which one will meet proper needs.  I am wanting opinions on a preference to the traditional shotgun style stock, or a pistol gripped shoulder stock.

Thank You and Stay Safe,
Sully
Chief Instructor
www.thedefensiveedge.com

While I like the pistol gripped shotties, there seems to be as much of a case for a traditional (short) stock.  Any chance to bring both models to market?  If not I would think that the pistol grip would be prefered in most cases.  One handed operation if need be, similar operation/traing as with AR, etc.

Our staff and the Plastic Engineers have had many working days on this project.  I would like to see both stock types made, but it may come down to expense as to which stock is manufactured first.  Molds are very expensive.  

I am leaning toward the pistol grip style, due to the similarity of use with other weapon systems, as well as our training courses emphasize a forward facing stance with elbows down.  One handed operation is so much easier with a pistol grip style.  Again our Sully stock is designed as a gunfighting stock to go along with our training philosophy, so the shotgun stock will probably fit into this equation as well.  

As far as which stock is made first or for which weapon system, it is still undecided.  I plan on having stocks available for the Remington 870/1100/1187 series, Mossberg 500/590, and the Benelli M1-90.  As far as other makes, we will see.

Sully
Chief Instructor
www.thedefensiveedge.com