Pistol grips for the Remington 870 have mounting hardware like screws and washers that have a tendency to get lost – especially since a pistol grip is not something that’s best kept on a shotgun full-time.
In this video, I show how a SAE -009 O-ring can be used to capture these screws & washers in the pistol grip, so that they cannot fall out and get lost during removal, storage, or installation.
I recommend watching this video with the annotations turned on. I’ll be adding various notes to provide further details, as well as links to other related videos when relevant. There will be no giant flags blocking the video, and absolutely no begging for subscriptions or likes.
PISTOL GRIP REVIEW LINKS:
Part 1: https://www.rem870.com/2016/12/27/review-of-the-4-pistol-grips-only-for-the-remington-870-shotgun/
Part 2: https://www.rem870.com/2016/12/28/review-of-the-4-pistol-grips-for-the-remington-870-shotgun-part-2/
PROGRAMS USED:
Audacity
AVS Video Editor 6.3 (which sucks)
Google Chrome
Microsoft PowerPoint
Windows Paint
Windows Picture and Fax Viewer
YouTube Video Editor (also awful)
DISCLAIMERS:
By accessing this video, the viewer signifies their understanding of, consent to, and agreement with the following:
The procedures and information presented in this video should not be taken as professional or official instruction. Any information given here is correct to the best of my knowledge at the time of posting, but may be subject to change. All actions shown were performed by a properly-equipped and knowledgeable individual, and were carried out in accordance with all applicable laws and regulations in a safe manner and environment. If changing, altering, or removing your 870′s stock has legal ramifications in your locality, it is up to you to account for that. The viewer assumes sole responsibility for any actions that they take, and any consequences that result.
The Remington model 870 shotgun, and all official art, images, and other assets relating to this and any other products mentioned herein remain the property of their legal owners. All media used in this work was either created by me, or was published or otherwise publicly available in digital or physical form. I make no claim to anything in this video that I don’t own; I use them herein for the purposes of education and entertainment only, and the purpose, character, and substantiality of their use does not, to the best of my understanding, constitute copyright infringement according to 17 USC § 107.