It’s an ambidextrous configuration, yet somehow doesn’t feel like a compromise. Where so many plastic fantastic stocks have a cheap feel, the density of the polymer used here, coupled with that textured finish, just demand a positive reaction. Yes, it’s aesthetically pleasing, with subtle curves and swirls, even an integral trigger guard, but function is at the forefront of the design. I’ve encountered this stock before on a different model a few years back and once you shoulder this Scorpion, that sublime piece of design work (courtesy of the late and much respected John Sykes of Hydrographics) instantly hits home. The Scorpion SE models have proved extremely popular for BSA but where there was previously a selection of stock options, now this super-compact hunting machine is only available in the synthetic tactical stock we see here. When BSA unveiled their brand new Ultra CLX a short while ago, it was obvious that their range of pneumatic models would receive some form of streamlining thereafter, to avoid too much product cross over, and what you see before you here is effectively part of that process.
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