The ERGO tactical rail hand stop is an excellent accessory for users with short barreled rifles and shotguns. The aggressive hooked design keeps your fingers and hands away from the muzzle, and also greatly aids in hand positioning. Made in the USA.
Specifications and Features:
Polymer construction
Black
Made in the USA
Attaches to any Picatinny style rail
Specifications and Features:
Polymer construction
Black
Made in the USA
Attaches to any Picatinny style rail
6 Ratings
Works great!
Super durable material... strong and lightweight... pretty much a perfect fit for my newest pistol! Only note: put it on and set it. Adjusting it too many times could strip the bolts.
June 14, 2022
Strong and sturdy
Looks nice on Sig 716
November 16, 2021
Works good and is a great
Works good and is a great concept, I just don't care for how thick the base is. It works just as intended. I would recommend trying on before buying it, But it's only ten bucks, So either way you aren't out much.
July 4, 2014
This product is really gr
This product is really great and serves its purpose. Thank you
January 16, 2014
Wanted a hand stop instea
Wanted a hand stop instead of a VFG for my KAC SR-15, but this was a little too big. I cut off the bottom 'paddle' structure with a utility knife and shaped it with sandpaper, leaving just a small curved nub, big enough to comfortably secure my grip. Very secure platform and easy to work with. I'll buy another for my ST-15, once it comes in (and do the same mod).
July 6, 2012
Previous to this purchase
Previous to this purchase, all my ARs had a vertical grip for my lead hand. I trained with a SWAT team recently and that training convinced me to change my grip by moving my lead hand on the foregrip closer to the muzzle. This allows for substantially more control. This handstop provides perfect hand placement every time and noticeably better muzzle control. Because of this handstop, I will likely never use a vertical hold again on my ARs.
June 10, 2012
Can this legally be put on an ar15 pistol hand guard?
Answer:
I offer zero legal advice, but as far as I know there are no firearm laws concerning hand stops.