Hmmm, in the Practical Solutions description it says 1” longer lop than the factory folding stock. I’m interested in how this works on a full size Uzi but I’m also contemplating a Mini Uzi weldup using the rear section from a full size. This stock could be modified (if necessary) and refinished much cheaper than buying a used mini stock for $1k lol.
ETA: oh I get it, OVERALL shorter when folded ?


I remember when CDNN was selling those (mini bolts), that's the only reason I have one to begin with. I sure wish I'd bought one of their barrels too. They also used to sell the IMI 20rd mags for about $7 each if I recall. Those were the days.3200 isn't a bad price for the kit if you need it or plan on building a semi.
Semi IMI mini's are just now creeping north of 4k for a complete package with carbine manual & bubble case.
Even the vector semi clones are worth 3200 now.
At one time you couldn't give the stuff away CDNN was selling semi bolts & 19 inch barrels for 20 bux a set.
I looked for 7 years to find a mini stock for my parts kit so I sold it then lucked into a complete mini kit minus receiver a year later.
And nowdays you can't even get a repair section for a mini or micro.
Back to cutting a full size repair section down and rewelding it.
When they were for sale they only had two outlets for purchase.
Global or BWE you could purchase from either of them.
Richard of BWE has passed
And the owner of global that was stamping them out for BWE passed away a few years back leaving the biz to his son.
Global stamps mostly resturaunt equipment like oven hoods and counter tops. And truck bumpers.
The son has no real interest in his dads side gig and hobby of stamping repair sections for guns so no more MG42 shells, micro, or mini shells.
There is one other company that does full size uzi repair sections but none of the shells I listed above.
I have a feeling but I'm not certain they also do the H&K and Cetme shells too.

I built my poor man's mini with a full size UZI rear stub.
I didn't know this stock existed, but I think it's going to be too long for my application. But definitely looks like a well made option.
View attachment 41215
Global still stamps mini and micro repair sections they are 90 bucks on gunbroker I use them all the time3200 isn't a bad price for the kit if you need it or plan on building a semi.
Semi IMI mini's are just now creeping north of 4k for a complete package with carbine manual & bubble case.
Even the vector semi clones are worth 3200 now.
At one time you couldn't give the stuff away CDNN was selling semi bolts & 19 inch barrels for 20 bux a set.
I looked for 7 years to find a mini stock for my parts kit so I sold it then lucked into a complete mini kit minus receiver a year later.
And nowdays you can't even get a repair section for a mini or micro.
Back to cutting a full size repair section down and rewelding it.
When they were for sale they only had two outlets for purchase.
Global or BWE you could purchase from either of them.
Richard of BWE has passed
And the owner of global that was stamping them out for BWE passed away a few years back leaving the biz to his son.
Global stamps mostly resturaunt equipment like oven hoods and counter tops. And truck bumpers.
The son has no real interest in his dads side gig and hobby of stamping repair sections for guns so no more MG42 shells, micro, or mini shells.
There is one other company that does full size uzi repair sections but none of the shells I listed above.
I have a feeling but I'm not certain they also do the H&K and Cetme shells too.
thes top covers aren’t the best. They are very flimsy. Not like the originals. They work, but bend easilyGlobal also sells the semi top cover for $75 (stripped).
Just click reply on their commentGood to know about the top covers. I guess I’ll have to make one from a full size.
Oh I wish I could weld![]()
Thanks! I mainly inhabit The AK Forum and posting is a bit different there.Just click reply on their comment

thes top covers aren’t the best. They are very flimsy. Not like the originals. They work, but bend easily

Me too! I've been planning this project (among many) for over ten years, and only last year did I finally complete my bolt group so I had no more excuse. I got the welding equipment a couple of months ago (during a Black Friday sale) but haven't yet tried it out. I really wish I could find someone locally to give me some basic classes, but nobody seems to be available here in Miami. The irony is that my dad knows how to weld, though he hasn't done it in a while, but he's in Puerto Rico now. One of my uncles is an expert welder who made a living out of it and was high up in the boilermakers' union, but I can't go to him either because he lives in Tennessee (also, he's a bit of a psycho).Oh I wish I could weld![]()
Ask around, some retired guy does little jobs like this for a few bucks. Or better yet grab one of the inverter imported TIG welders for a few hundred and learn.
In my opinion a cut down and rewelded one will hold up better long term if done rightThat's good info. I have more full size topcovers than I'll need so I was planning to cut one in half like suka5168 did in the reference library, but what worries me about that is that I know from experience that those covers are hard as heck. I once drilled two holes into one and it took me several bits until I finally bought a cobalt one and even then it was quite an effort.
Man all that is amazing. I've journeyed through all those areas you mentioned, and my Grandpa, Dad and uncles were damn good welders & fabricators too. I'm looking for a used welding rig to start playing with. I'll weld everything around here LOL, til' I get it rightMe too! I've been planning this project (among many) for over ten years, and only last year did I finally complete my bolt group so I had no more excuse. I got the welding equipment a couple of months ago (during a Black Friday sale) but haven't yet tried it out. I really wish I could find someone locally to give me some basic classes, but nobody seems to be available here in Miami. The irony is that my dad knows how to weld, though he hasn't done it in a while, but he's in Puerto Rico now. One of my uncles is an expert welder who made a living out of it and was high up in the boilermakers' union, but I can't go to him either because he lives in Tennessee (also, he's a bit of a psycho).