I never had a problem tbh. The single best thing to do is a simple rule 1 hopper for 1 gun. With proper sanding things should fit really well, it is best to avoid having to add material which is why it is best if each hopper has it's own gun because if you have to further sand it down then you need o-rings, electrical tape, paper wedges, or a set screw to keep the hopper on there.
Also some feednecks that don't have external clamps really do have o-rings, feedgates, twist-locks, etc but, I not sure if any cockers did. I have a matrix with little twist lock inserts that have multiple sizes for example. Nowadays people who want to run new stuff on older guns will frequently cut down the feed neck to where just a little tube is left and use something like a Lapco universal clamping feed to get an Empire style feedneck or use a Spyder style vertical clamping elbow if they need the high rise for an agitating hopper
Also some feednecks that don't have external clamps really do have o-rings, feedgates, twist-locks, etc but, I not sure if any cockers did. I have a matrix with little twist lock inserts that have multiple sizes for example. Nowadays people who want to run new stuff on older guns will frequently cut down the feed neck to where just a little tube is left and use something like a Lapco universal clamping feed to get an Empire style feedneck or use a Spyder style vertical clamping elbow if they need the high rise for an agitating hopper
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