Check out this slick new AR selector switch I got for my AR!
It is pretty bad a$$-
I'm a lefty and always disliked the way the selector switch rides the inside of my hand when in the fire" positon. I've been looking around for a while with not much success until heard that BAD (Battle Arms Development inc) just came out with their Ambi Selector Switch that is completely USER CUSTOMIZABLE! Also everything is CNC machined (no MIM) which I really like in my parts.
It's got a long fat lever, a thin lever and a stubby fat lever that you can put on either side, so your firing hand and thumb finds the right 'sweet spot' to cam the selector from safe to fire and back to safe with perfect ergonomics.
The wide slotted channels on the edge of the switch give a really nice feel when manipulating them. It's hard to explain with pics, but when it gets in your hand, the chunky feel makes for a positive action to activate or deactivate the safety.
I was lucky to get one of the first ones and took a bunch of pics to show it off. I don't work for the company but really like when the smaller guys who have great ideas bring them to market. Battle Arms seems to have a few really well made items, I am always looking to see what interesting thing they come up with next.
I'll take some more pics later and give a review after some serious use.
It is pretty bad a$$-
I'm a lefty and always disliked the way the selector switch rides the inside of my hand when in the fire" positon. I've been looking around for a while with not much success until heard that BAD (Battle Arms Development inc) just came out with their Ambi Selector Switch that is completely USER CUSTOMIZABLE! Also everything is CNC machined (no MIM) which I really like in my parts.
It's got a long fat lever, a thin lever and a stubby fat lever that you can put on either side, so your firing hand and thumb finds the right 'sweet spot' to cam the selector from safe to fire and back to safe with perfect ergonomics.
The wide slotted channels on the edge of the switch give a really nice feel when manipulating them. It's hard to explain with pics, but when it gets in your hand, the chunky feel makes for a positive action to activate or deactivate the safety.
I was lucky to get one of the first ones and took a bunch of pics to show it off. I don't work for the company but really like when the smaller guys who have great ideas bring them to market. Battle Arms seems to have a few really well made items, I am always looking to see what interesting thing they come up with next.
I'll take some more pics later and give a review after some serious use.