New Magpul AFG

Hows that - better ?

:needPics: any pics - less boring :p
Depends on yer physioligy - if it works - do it !
For me - vertical grip - long forend - and finger point - great cqb -

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i think it would work better ,then a vert grig even a short one, seat belts would slide off it better less chance of getting snag on things, hmm I would like to try one

GT why does it take up to much rail space? all I have on my bottom rail is a TD short grip and covers?
 
i think it would work better ,then a vert grig even a short one, seat belts would slide off it better less chance of getting snag on things, hmm I would like to try one

GT why does it take up to much rail space? all I have on my bottom rail is a TD short grip and covers?

maybe if you have a bottom mounted light? I dunno I think the angle grip sort of looks nice, I have stopped using my vert grip because its to big for the most part.
 
I hate that grip but I just play at a range anyway. Im sure none of their ARs are a piston design becasue if you hold it like that you will get burned.
 
maybe if you have a bottom mounted light? I dunno I think the angle grip sort of looks nice, I have stopped using my vert grip because its to big for the most part.

If you hold your rifle using that grip your flashlight shouldn't be on the bottom rail.
 
If you hold your rifle using that grip your flashlight shouldn't be on the bottom rail.

I dont have a flashlight, I just put my IR light on the side of the rail. Doesnt it make "point and shoot" faster and easier with the two hands sort of pointing towards the target as opposed to only one on the rear grip and the other like a fist on the vert grip?
 
If a fellow buys it, employs it well on a training package, competition or at work then it will have been worth it to them and those they partner up with ...if you are one of those who are obsessed with colour match, symmetrical molle pouch placement have zero skills and are someone of such extraordinary carriage that you sweat gel and breath like Darth Vader then you are a tool whether you have this grip or any other ...
 
If a fellow buys it, employs it well on a training package, competition or at work then it will have been worth it to them and those they partner up with ...if you are one of those who are obsessed with colour match, symmetrical molle pouch placement have zero skills and are someone of such extraordinary carriage that you sweat gel and breath like Darth Vader then you are a tool whether you have this grip or any other ...
^^^ exactly...
 
Whatever works for you is the best....

I don't know people get so uptight about which tacticool kit is best.

Everyone's physiology is different, people carry different configurations on their rifle/carbine and so whatever type gives you more consistency and comfort will make you shoot better.
 
I asked for a release date on another forum and was informed that it will be available by mid-December ( I was typing this as FPemblton posted)!. :popCorn:

I'm liking this item but I would want to run one to see for myself what the benefits and downfalls are. From a number of pics that I have seen of it in use, it looks like it allows a better grip on the fore-end when using the thumb-over grip.

As Jamie said, I can see it hanging up less in a vehicle or on equipment (my current verticle grip has), it can be used through gun ports, and is slightly more compact. And, as Greentips pointed out, it does take up a ton of rail space but I don't think it is something you would mount on an SBR or support weapon and it is obviously more suitable for those who run a light at any poistion other than 7, 6 or 5 o'clock. Heck, in Canada, most people mount a light but never turn it on (Mil and LEO's excluded)! I run my light at 9 o'clock but far forward on a tri-rail (I need that Mk 18 RAS!) and with this grip I think I could still easily reach the end switch.

It looks very suitable to a CQB, tactical or competitive firearm by allowing the shooter to drive the gun a bit faster.

They have done a good R&D and have produced a very informative power-point comparison regarding various grips and holds.

In the end, it will come down to personal preference but I'm going to grab one and wring it out so I can see for myself. ;)
 
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I just find it almost redundant - for that angle, I might as well go without any grip, and save the weight/$.

It is a very specialized grip for one method and one purpose. With a vertical like Tango down, at least I have the flexibility to route my light switch, if I choose to. I can do different methods - if I choose to.

(I kinda like jamming the vertical grip to an edge for support as well)
 
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