Mesa Tactical Introduces the LEO Telescoping Stock for the Beretta 1301

by
posted on January 13, 2016
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
mesa-tactical-beretta-1301a.png
Mesa Tactical, designer and manufacturer of tactical accessories and equipment for law enforcement, military and civilian shooters, announced the introduction of the LEO Telescoping Stock adapter and pistol grip system for the Beretta 1301 semi-automatic shotgun. The versatile telescoping stock system can be fitted with a standard AR-15 grip and telescoping stock, which enables tactical operators to instantly adjust the length of pull of the telescoping stock in order to accommodate differences in individual body sizes, or when wearing body armor, without compromising the safest shooting position.

"For law enforcement agencies, who wish to bring their shotguns up to today's standards with telescoping stocks, pistol grips, and almost the total elimination of the shotgun's felt recoil, Mesa Tactical is now able to offer truly effective solutions, which will satisfy the most demanding professional operators," said Mitch Barrie, President of Mesa Tactical.

Since its introduction in 2014 the 1301 Tactical is a semiautomatic shotgun specifically designed to meet the needs of tactical shooters such as law-enforcement professionals. Mesa Tactical's LEO stock system incorporates those features most frequently asked for by law enforcement and other professional operators who now have a more streamlined solution for adding a telescoping stock and pistol grip to their Beretta 1301 shotguns, which also retains the same high quality materials and workmanship, and the same strength and durability that's characteristic of all Mesa Tactical products. Departments that are planning to update their existing arsenals of tactical shotguns will also appreciate the considerable cost savings afforded by the availability of the LEO stock adapter system, and armorers will also appreciate the fact that no gunsmithing is required to install the LEO system or when adding any of its optional accessories.

The concept behind the telescoping stock system is simple: the shotgun's factory stock is replaced by an adapter, to which standard AR-15 grips and telescoping buttstocks can be reliably attached. All of Mesa Tactical's stock adapters are investment cast aircraft aluminum, which are then CNC machined before being powdercoated black with a tough, chemical resistant finish. LEO stock adapters provide a lower stock elevation allowing the use of iron sights or the front bead and incorporate an advanced sling attachment method, which accommodates a wide variety of optional sling styles.

The LEO adapter is available in two types of kits, adapter kits or complete stock kits. Mesa Tactical's upgraded versions include a hydraulic recoil buffer which replaces the standard receiver extension tube normally used with AR-15 style telescoping stock assemblies. The recoil buffer is manufactured for Mesa Tactical by Crosshair Recoil Buffers. The Crosshair buffer is a recoil reducer designed for professional operators who require optimum accuracy and control.

This adapter is available for a variety of today's most popular shotgun models including the Remington 870, Mossberg 500, Mossberg 590, Maverick 88 pump-shotguns and the Beretta 1301 semi-automatic.

91050 LEO Telescoping Stock Adapter for Beretta 1301 (12-GA) $80.00

91060 LEO Telescoping Stock Kit for Beretta 1301 (12-GA) $190.00

91070 LEO Telescoping Hydraulic Recoil Stock Kit for Beretta 1301 (12-GA) $315.00

Latest

carbon fiber holster
carbon fiber holster

First Look: New Carbon Fiber Holsters From Falco Holsters

Designed to work with or without a light on your pistol.

New Pistol Suppressors for 2025

We hear you (pun intended)! This year, we are reporting manufacturer’s sound-reduction rating where available. Now, not every manufacturer makes that information publicly available, so you’ll see a fair number of “N/As” where no decibel-reduction numbers were provided, but rest assured that, despite what you might think, the noise-reduction rating is one of the least important factors when choosing a new suppressor (more on that in a future article).

Rural Defense – Part II

The long and short of it.

New Rifle Suppressors for 2025

The long gun suppressor world continues to grow.

Concealed Carry: The First Steps

it's time to put theory into practice.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.