If you
want to transform your already formidable Beretta 1301 Tactical into
something even more so, there is no one that provides better and more
badass components than Aridus Industries. Forged with an abiding love
for shotguns in Pennsylvania under strict manufacturing tolerances
and principles, you won’t find better products available on the
market to slake your needs for shotgun performance.
To ensure the
simplicity of product selection and ease of purchase, the kit you are
viewing currently contains FOUR (4) different components to
customize and tune your Beretta 1301 Tactical shotgun.
Do not purchase this if you are trying to modify any other shotgun.
1) ASA-1301 Stock
Adapter. This stock adapter allows the best shotgun stock ever
designed to be utilized with one of the best semi-auto shotguns
available. The Aridus Stock Adapter allows the use of the Magpul
Mossberg SGA shotgun stock with Beretta 1301 Tactical AND 1301
Competition shotguns.
The ASA is CNC machined from 6061 aluminum and milspec anodized.
The 3D contouring blends the receiver to the stock for both
aesthetics and comfort. The custom fastener is turned from 4140 alloy
steel and parkerized for corrosion resistance and is designed
specifically for use with the SGA. The SGA allows adjustable length
of pull, multiple sling attachment points, and unmatched ergonomics.
2) Beretta 1301 Tactical CROM. The Co-witness Ready Optic Mount (CROM) is a direct mount
for attaching an either an Aimpoint Micro (H1, T1, H2, T2) or a Trijicon RMR to your Beretta 1301
Tactical Shotgun. The CROM replaces the factory plastic rail and rear
sight and directly mounts the optic to the shotgun’s receiver. This
allows the optic to sit much lower, providing a consistent and proper
cheek weld. The CROM utilizes an XS rear ghost ring that is
adjustable for both windage and elevation. This gives you the ability
to co-witness the rear ghost ring and the factory front sight,
allowing an emergency backup sighting system in case of optic
failure.
You have four (4) unique options for your CROM
1) Aimpoint T2 CROM
2) Aimpoint T2 CROM with Rob Haught Mod
3) Trijicon RMR CROM
4) Trijicon RMR CROM with Rob Haught Mod
Note: The zero of a shotgun is very dependent on the
specific barrel and ammunition used. While the XS rear sight allows
for a wide range of adjustment, we cannot necessarily guarantee a
perfect co-witness. However, all testing has shown excellent
usability with a variety of loads and guns.
3) Universal
Q-DC (Quick
Detach Carrier). The Universal Q-DC is compatible with most pump
action and semi-auto shotguns and, in this instance, the Beretta 1301 Tactical.
Utilizing Very High Bond 3M double sided tape, the adhesive has an
operating temperature or -30f to +230f, so you don’t have to worry
about it failing due to temperature extremes. The Universal Receiver
Adapter has a large cutout to allow access to pins so the user can
still disassemble their shotgun.
The Universal Q-DC comes
with one (1) Universal Receiver Adapter and one (1) Detachable
Carrier.
4) Beretta 1301 Handguard Assembly. The
Beretta 1301 Handguard Assembly makes use of a modified Magpul
Zhukov handguard adapted for the Beretta 1301 Tactical and
Competition shotguns. The Zhukov handguard features M-LOK slots which
can be used to effectively mount lights, slings, MatchSaverZ shell
holder, and other accessories. The hanguard comes with a stainless
steel carbon shield installed to prevent carbon and gasses from
reaching your hand through the M-LOK slots.
The adapters are CNC machined from 6061 T6 aluminum and Type III
Black Hardcoat anodized to milspec thickness. The front adapter
utilizes a spring plunger to prevent the front cap (or magazine
extension tube) from loosening during recoil. The rear adapters,
which are pre-installed on the handguard, interface with the receiver
and use a portion of the rear M-LOK slot.
The 1301 Handguard Assembly requires no additional modification
and is a drop in replacement right out of the box.
Purchase Notes
Just to reiterate, only purchase this kit if you have a Beretta
1301 TACTICAL.
