Scalarworks

That's a pretty cool and unique feature of the Delta. Like StrangerDanger said, the RMR doesn't do that. We also like the RM01 which auto-adjusts its brightness level. It does a good job of it and if you store your gun in a dark place the brightness will drop way down and the battery will last a lot longer. Conversely, if you leave it in a brightly lit area it will drain faster. The BOR/RMR isn't compatible with the Delta Point unfortunately. Given the success of the BOR/RMR we are looking at making versions compatible with other popular sights in the future.

Thanks for your order. You won't be disappointed with your new BOR/RMR. sorry for the late reply, PM's weren't set to notify me by email automatically... I just rectified that.

Awesome! Feral pigs won't stand a chance with that combo. If you can, please post a pic of the completed weapon: we'de love to see the BOR/RMR on an m4 with H2O finish.

Thanks. Your BOR will ship out today. Post some pics when you get it set up. Both MOA are great. Both have their applications. But we lean towards the 3.5 MOA. Aim small, miss small. To the human eye the dot appears much brighter than in the above video. It's a really great sighting setup.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVqtG_E3Coc&feature=youtu.be We're working on a polished version of this for the website but I'd like to share this raw footage with the forum.

Absolutely. That thing weighs 2.82oz! But beware the screws that hold it in place are staked. So if you want to go back you'll have to take special measures to ensure it stays on securely. Keep your credit card handy ;-) We're going to post up a short video showing the actual sight picture going from center of RMR window to co-witness with iron sights just at its bottom edge. Stay tuned. I apologize for the confusion that my earlier post about the BOR/RMR's sight picture might have caused. The video will clear all of this up.

Significantly lower profile and 2.74oz lighter! We're doing one better and getting a short video together for everyone. Stay tuned!

Thanks! A very, very long time. The Trijicon RMR is the most rugged small form factor reflex sight we know of. Its durability and ruggedness are precisely why we chose it for our first dedicated Benelli M4 sight mount.

Thanks! We're really excited to bring the BOR/RMR to market. We love the Benelli M4 platform and are committed to making as many high performance parts for it as possible. The BOR/RMR is designed to co-witness with the iron sights at the very last moment before it's obscured by the body of the Trijicon RMR. This preserves the maximum field of view in the most common Benelli M4 configurations: factory PG stock, field stock, and C-stock fully extended, as well as the C-stock half extended while wearing body armor. It offers the most natural transition from irons to reflex sights possible for the vast majority of Benelli M4 shooters..

Thanks, HKP2000! Hi everyone. Some of you may have seen coverage of our new light-weight Aimpoint Micro mount on the popular mil and firearm blogs, but we would like to introduce you to our Trijicon RMR mount for the Benelli m4. The Scalarworks Benelli Optic Rail for Trijicon RMR sights (BOR/RMR) is the lowest profile and lightest means of mounting a Trijicon RMR to a Benelli m4 shotgun. Scalarworks BOR/RMR key features: Improves sight picture by placing Red Dot Sight just above Benelli m4 factory iron sights. Streamlines Benelli m4 profile as compared to using a separate Picatinny mount. Weighs only 1.15oz. – lighter than even the bare Benelli m4 rail. Provides eight MIL-STD-1913 Picatinny slots for mounting accessories. Compatible with all Trijicon RMR sights (RM01-RM08). Limited Lifetime Warranty. Made in USA. Visit the BOR/RMR product page for complete details. The BOR/RMR is available right now from https://scalarworks.com with an MSRP of $119.

I don't have any pics of a pinned stock but I took some pics of the bare skeleton stock without the cheek piece so you can see what it's like. Without actually trying it, I think your best bet is likely to drill a hole in the side of the release button, and then drive a slotted spring pin into the hole, leaving enough sticking out that it blocks the button being pressed far enough to disengage the stock. You have to depress the button quite deeply for the stock to disengage, so you wouldn't have to get the hole very close to the stock. Fair warning: I don't know for sure what the interior of the button is actually like, so proceed at your own risk. If you want to be really certain, and are confident in your skills, then you can drive out the coiled spring pin that holds the push button in place (it's driven in parallel to the shaft of the stock and visible in the front of picture #4). This will allow you to inspect the button to be sure there is enough material there to hold a split spring pin. You would also be able to more easily clamp and drill the button, yielding a cleaner hole. Please do consider this an advanced operation and there may be unforeseen consequences. Lastly, for legal purposes, only take possession of your skeleton stock in a state where it's legal, and don't drill the hole clear through, as its likely the authorities will consider a pin that can be driven out with a hammer and punch to not be "permanent". If anyone has actually tried doing the above, then please chime in. On a side note, many people don't appreciate, or even know, that the skeleton stock is actually a single CNC machined aluminum die casting with a butt pad and cheek piece screwed on.

The M4 is so forgiving there isn't much that doesn't shoot well through it. But Winchester MG 00 Buck, and Federal Truball Slugs are what we're running a lot at the moment.

You're very welcome. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.

The Benelli M4 Field Stock supply comes and goes. Sellers raise prices when they become scarce and don't always pay attention - or care - when they come back in stock. Get on a wait list at a reputable dealer and you'll get one for $120 within a few months. If you need one right away you might be stuck getting price gouged. As for the differences: Ergonomically the pistol stock can be held longer and doesn't strain most wrists as much as the field stock does. I've found that the field stock favors larger hands. Also, the cheek weld on the field stock is sharper as it tapers more than the pistol stock. Depending on your stance and body type your cheek may fall towards the tapered tip of the Field Stock like it does for me. The field stock has the same length of pull as the pistol stock but it weighs 4.0oz less (606g - field vs. 721g -pistol) and has a much lower profile. As far as recoil goes, when the weapon is shouldered the recoil should almost all go into the shoulder, not the grip. I've personally never felt any difference as far as recoil handling - but your mileage may vary. Here are some photos of the pistol and field stocks compared to show the differences in profile. It's hard to tell from the photo but the stocks are flush at the front and back.