![]() Plus I think it looks cool with the added door breaching teeth. The muzzle break is designed to help reduce recoil and muzzle rise while shooting. Next I installed this nifty muzzle break from JTE Enginnering: The sock gas plug only has two settings, while the MD Arms model has 5, which allows you to more finely dial in the flow of gas so you can use lower power ammunition in the Saiga 12. The first thing I did to my Saiga 12 was to replace the stock gas knob with the much recommended MD Arms V-Plug. Still I was unsure…I went into the project thinking “I’ll do as much of this as I can on my own, and if I hit a brick wall, I’ll box up the parts and take them to my gun smith.” The 5-part video tutorials which Greg from CSS produced were invaluable as I stepped through this project and I never would have been able to do the work I did on my own without it. But the changes and upgrades I’ve done to my AR-15 in recent months have given me a degree of DIY confidence. Now, I’ve never considered myself particularly mechanically inclined. ![]() CSS also has a GREAT video tutorial which takes you step-by-step through the conversion process. I ordered all my parts from Greg Queen of Carolina Shooters Supply and Mississippi Auto Arms – both leading supplier of Saiga 12 components and accessories which offer 5% discount codes for members of the Saiga 12 Forum. Here’s a photo of my pre-conversion Saiga 12 shotgun:Īfter researching it, I decided I wanted to do a conversion to my Saiga 12…along with a few other medications designed to reduce recoil. Having recently purchased a Saiga 12 shotgun ( which you can read about by clicking here) I soon became aware that many Saiga 12 owners choose to make a series of changes to their shotguns, collectively known as a pistol grip conversion, or simply a conversion as it’s know in the Saiga 12 community. ![]()
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