Check Out Reptilia’s New AR-15 Grip

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Image courtesy Reptilia Corp.

If you’re not a gun enthusiast or, even if you are and you’re not familiar with the AR-15 (have you been living in a cave?), then you know how much of a difference that little customizations to your firearm can make. A tweak here and a tweak there can be all the difference between a usable firearm and a firearm that is a joy to shoot.

So, if you have an AR-15 or are considering purchasing one, then you may be interested in a new grip being produced by Reptilia Corp called the CQG (hat tip to here for the lead). Reptilia’s website describes it this way:

The CQG pistol grip has been specifically designed to enhance ergonomics and performance for the rise in popularity of compact sized short-barreled rifles, AR15 pistols, and pistol caliber carbines.

Featuring a more pronounced vertical grip angle, anti-slip front and rear texture, and an enhanced beaver tail design; the CQG encourages the shooter’s hand to be positioned higher on the grip, for greater control and improved comfort.

The CQG is designed for a wide range of hand sizes and weapon configurations. Molded from high-strength reinforced polymer, the CQG is compatible with AR15/M16, AR10/SR25, and SIG MPX/MCX platforms that features a full lifetime warranty against manufacturer defects – buy with confidence.  Made in USA, all mounting hardware included.

Even if you’re not familiar with customizing your firearm, it doesn’t take too much thought to realize that the comfort of your grip can affect both the stability of your shooting and the likelihood that you’re going to take that weapon out for usage at the firing range or out hunting. That comfort is much more important than many people would think. But, then again, most people aren’t gun enthusiasts, so how would they know?

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So, if you’re looking for a relatively inexpensive upgrade for your AR-15, check out the CQG grip. It may be what you’re looking for.

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7 COMMENTS

    • Thanx for serving over there.
      The politicians, as usual, didn’t
      make things any better for you
      guys over there, nor did they
      help carry any freight once you
      guys came home. So THANX!👍🏼👍🏼

    • My dad served in 1963, and 1966, he entered the service June 25h. 1950 some of you might have heard about that date North Korea launched the invasion of South Korea. He went to Korea in 1951 and was sent home in early 1953 after suffering two wounds he recieve a Bronze Star and two purple hearts, was wounded a third tim in 1955 while Greece was dealing with a Communist insurgency, volunteered for Vietnam on 1963, and again in 1966 earning his forth purple heart. After recovering he was sent to Tripoli Libya where he was wounded he fifth time when King Eudrice was overthrown by Col. Qudalfi My dad was sent to Germany were he underwent three surgeries and then sent to a Rehabilitation Hospital for a year He is gone now and I miss him but I want to thank you for serving since no one thanked my dad before he died. You guys and those who didn’t comeback are the real heroes may GOD Bless and keep you and all who have served honorably.

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