The AR-15 is an amazing rifle…

It’s reliable, accurate, ergonomic, and incredibly fun to shoot…

It’s called “America’s Rifle” because its popularity has boomed in recent years, and because of that, there are a ton of AR-15 manufacturers building these guns today…

Now, most of these companies are producing solid AR-15s that are durable and reliable even at budget price points…

But are there companies that cut corners in the wrong areas when building AR-15s…? Are there any AR-15 manufacturers to avoid…?

The answer is yes, and in this post, I’m going to share with you what to look out for when buying an AR-15 for the first time…

I’ll teach you how to avoid sub-par AR-15 manufacturers when you’re looking to buy, and I’ll also share with you my Top 6 best AR-15s for the money (I cover all budgets in this list)…

By the end, you’ll know exactly what to avoid when looking for a new AR-15, and you’ll know many of the best manufacturers that are currently producing high-quality ARs at various price points…

Let’s get started!

AR-15 Manufacturers To Avoid – Here’s What You Need To Know…

When considering which AR-15 manufacturers to avoid, you should first assess the quality level of important parts such as the bolt carrier group (BCG) and the barrel. You should also consider the track record of a manufacturer in terms of how consistent their quality control is…

The following information will give you much more detail about what to avoid in an AR-15…

And as I mentioned earlier, I’ll also share with you a list of some of the best AR-15s that are currently available…

Here Is A List Of AR-15’s That I HIGHLY RECOMMEND!

Picture	Product Name
	Springfield Armory SAINT Victor
	Stag Arms Stag 15
	Daniel Defense DDM4 V7
	Colt M4 (CR6920)
	Smith & Wesson M&P 15 Sport II (Budget Option!)
	Palmetto State Armory Midlength AR-15 (Budget Option!)

4 Reasons Why I Will Not Give You A List To Avoid…

In this post, I will not be giving you a list of manufacturers to avoid, and there are 4 reasons why…

First of all, there are so many companies producing AR-15s that it’s impossible to give you a comprehensive list. In fact, there are new AR-15 manufacturers popping up every month it seems, and others disappear just due to the huge amount of competition they face in the AR-15 market. This is why I think it’s a better approach to tell you what characteristics to look out for when you’re considering a new AR-15…

Secondly, there are many manufacturers who notice a consistent problem with their ARs and then improve them. This post is going to be around for a long time, and I don’t want to state that a manufacturer should be avoided when they’ve fixed all the problems that shooters were having with their guns…

Thirdly, I haven’t personally used a number of the AR-15s that people report having problems with. I do have many AR’s in my own collection, and I have friends with various AR’s as well, but I certainly haven’t shot enough of them to create a list of AR makers that you should avoid…

Fourth, you might own an AR-15 from a manufacturer that I would list, and in your personal experience, it might be a great AR. Who am I to tell you that your AR-15 should be avoided…? I’m just a dude on the internet offering my personal opinions to try and help out others.

All that being said, here is what some of the forums are saying about AR-15 manufacturers that you should avoid (just take the information with a grain of salt for all the reasons I just explained)…

• From AR15.com (forum)
• From Quora

What Characteristics Should You Avoid When Choosing An AR-15…?

As promised, here are the characteristics that you need to pay attention to when looking for a new AR-15…

1. Avoid A Poor Quality Bolt and Bolt Carrier Group (MOST IMPORTANT)…

The bolt carrier group is an extremely important part of the AR-15 platform. In fact, many call it the ‘heart’ of the rifle, and if you have a poor quality BCG, chances are that you’re going to have problems with your rifle…

Now, a high-quality bolt carrier group will have several important features. First of all, it will be built using a high-quality steel. Most commonly, the steel used in high-quality bolt carrier groups is 8620 steel. You’ll also see Carpenter 158 steel used, and both of these steels are very strong, and that is something you need to pay attention to when you’re considering a new AR 15…

In addition to that, you want a bolt carrier group that is shot peened. This is a process that hardens the out layer of the steel on the bolt carrier group, and it increases the strength of the BCG…

You also want to make sure that the gas key is staked in place. This is a process in which the metal is crimped over the fasteners that attach the gas key to the rest of the BCG, and it ensures that they can never back out or rattle loose because this is an area on the bolt carrier group that takes a lot of abuse when you fire your gun…

It’s also important to make sure that your carrier and gas key are chrome lined (or lined in with another process). This will make your AR run more reliably, keep it running smoother, and makes these areas easier to clean…

Unless you’re in the market for a budget AR 15, you should also ensure that your bolt is high pressure tested (HPT) and machine particle inspected (MPI). High pressure tested means that the bolt was used to fire a high pressure round and after that’s completed, the machine particle inspection checks to see if any cracks were formed in the steel of the bolt…

This is an important process for checking the durability of your bolt, and it’s a way to ensure that the steel in your bolt is uniform and holding its strength even with a high-pressure round (which creates more stress than the standard pressure rounds that you’ll be firing from the gun)…

Now, as I said, you won’t always get HPT and MPI bolts if you’re in the market for a budget AR-15, and that’s ok as long as the bolt has the other features I’ve described. But if you’re spending close to a 1,000 bucks or more on your AR-15, you definitely want to make sure that the bolt is high pressure tested (HPT) and machine particle inspected (MPI)…

Another thing you’ll notice when out there looking at AR-15s, is that some manufacturers will offer different coatings that make the bolt and carrier slicker and easier to clean. These coatings are an upgrade, and I usually like to have them. But they’re not necessary to ensuring that your BCG is high-quality…

Last I should also mention, that you’ll also find full-auto profile BCGs and semi-auto BCGs. Both are perfectly legal to own in a semi-automatic AR-15 (as of the time I’m writing this post), and both will function well as long as they have the features I noted earlier in this section…

So to sum it all up, here is a list of what you want to look for in a high-quality bolt and bolt carrier group…

• High-quality steel (8620 steel is common)
• BCG is shot-peened
• Gas key is properly staked
• BCG and gas key are chrome-lined
• HPT and MPI bolt (non-budget AR-15s)
• OPTIONAL: upgraded coating to make the BCG slicker and easier to clean

2. Avoid A Poor Quality Barrel…

It’s also very important to avoid manufacturers that don’t provide you with a good quality barrel. This is important because a good quality barrel can make your AR-15 more reliable, and in addition to that, it will make your AR more accurate as well…

First of all, you want to get a barrel that is made from high-quality steel. Now, there are a number of barrel steels out there, but some of the common ones that you’ll see are chrome-moly steel and a number of different types of stainless steel…

If you go with a chrome-moly barrel, you’re going to want to be sure that it’s chrome-lined (or coated in another way, for example with melonite). This will add more life to the barrel of your AR-15 (it will last for thousands of rounds longer), and it will make your barrel easier to clean…

Some people say that chrome-lining makes your barrel less accurate, but I have not found that to be the case in my shooting because I have several chrome-lined barrels that are incredibly accurate…

Now, unless you’re in the market for a budget gun, you should look for a manufacturer that offers you a cold hammer forged barrel. This is a process commonly used to create AR-15 barrels and it just makes your barrel stronger and gives it more longevity. Typically, you won’t find cold hammer forged barrels on budget AR-15s, and that’s ok. But if you’re paying for a premium AR-15, you definitely want to make sure that the barrel is cold hammer forged…

Next, we should discuss the issue of twist rates. Most often, AR-15 barrels will have a 1:7 twist rate. This means that the bullet will go through a full rotation every time it travels 7 inches in the barrel. Other common twist rates found on 5.56/.223 ARs are 1:9 and 1:8. Usually, a 1:7 twist rate is better for stabilizing heavy bullets, and a 1:9 twist rate is better for stabilizing lighter bullets. An as you can imagine, a 1:8 twist rate is a compromise between both heavy and light bullets…

That being said, in my personal experience, a quality barrel is going to fire your rounds accurately regardless of bullet weight and barrel twist rate. So, I think that all three twist rates are acceptable if you’re looking to get a budget AR-15. However, if you’re going for a premium AR, you’re going to want to make sure that your barrel has a 1:7 or 1:8 twist rate because these are generally considered to be superior to a 1:9 twist…

Last, it’s important to understand what the actual chambering is for your AR-15. The 3 most popular chamberings for an AR-15 are .223 Remington, 5.56 Nato, and .223 Wylde. Now if your AR is chambered in .223 Remington you can not fire 5.56 Nato from it because it’s not designed to handle the extra pressure of the 5.56 Nato round. However, if your AR-15 is chambered in 5.56 Nato or .223 Wylde, you can safely fire .223 Remington rounds and 5.56 Nato rounds from it without any issues…

So the bottom line is this, avoid AR-15 manufacturers who make guns chambered in .223 Remington, and stick to guns chambered in 5.56 Nato or .223 Wylde (which is a hybrid chambering that can fire both rounds and improve the ARs accuracy).

So to sum up this section, here is what you should look for in a high-quality barrel…

• Good quality steel (chrome-moly or stainless steel)
• Chrome-lined
• Cold Hammer Forged Barrel (Unlikely on a budget AR and that’s OK)
• 1:7 or 1:8 twist rate (1:9 twist rate is acceptable on a Budget AR-15)
• Chambered in 5.56 Nato or .223 Wylde (Avoid .223 Remington chambered ARs because they cannot safely fire 5.56 Nato rounds)

3. Avoid A Poor Quality Lower Receiver…

Another thing you want to avoid when shopping for an AR-15 is a poor-quality lower receiver. Most lower receivers are forged from 7075-T6 aluminum which is what I recommend going with because they’re lightweight and extremely strong…

But another popular option is to go with a billet aluminum receiver because the manufacturer can really create well-fitting, precise tolerances and customize the appearance of the lower (some of them look really cool!)…

I recommend that you avoid lower receivers that are made from polymer, but with one exception. You see, many of the polymer lower receivers on the market are built to mimic the appearance of aluminum lower receivers…

The problem is that when you make polymer lowers in the same manner as aluminum lowers, you get an extremely weak area where the buffer tube connects to the lower. This isn’t a problem when you’re dealing with aluminum because of the strength of the material, but with polymer lowers, I’ve seen them snap in half. So I will personally not own a polymer AR-15 lower receiver that’s built in this way, and I don’t recommend that you get one either…

All that being said, there is one manufacturer producing a polymer AR-15 that takes all this into account and is very rugged. It’s called the KE Arms KE-15, and because of the way it’s built, it features a very strong and extremely lightweight polymer lower receiver. That being said, it doesn’t have an adjustable stock, which is something that I like to have…

So to sum up this section, here is what you should look for in a high-quality lower receiver…

• 7075-T6 Aluminum forged lower receiver
• Billet Aluminum receiver
• AVOID: Polymer AR-15 lower receivers (with the exception of the KE Arms KE-15)

4. Avoid upper receiver…

One of the features that you should look for in an upper receiver is the inclusion of M4 feed ramps, and you should avoid AR-15 manufacturers that don’t include them…

M4 feed ramps are important because they provide a smoother and easier way for your AR-15 to feed rounds into the chamber. They should be included both in your barrel and in the upper receiver, and they should be properly lined up…

M4 feed ramps make you’re AR-15 smoother and more reliable, especially if you ever need or intend to fire multiple rounds at a high rate.

To sum up this section, you’ll want an upper receiver that includes…

• M4 feed ramps (for more reliability)
• A properly aligned barrel with M4 feed ramps as well

5. Look For Upgrades That Are Useful…

This section is more of a rant than anything, but there are some AR-15 manufacturers that charge high amounts of money for their guns without offering anything really unique (I’m not referring to sub 1,000 dollar guns)…

I recommend that you avoid these manufacturers, and look for ARs that have useful upgrades that are not reflected in the price. For example, unless you’re in the market for a budget AR-15, you should probably look for upgraded furniture like a stock and pistol grip…

In addition to that, look for AR-15s that offer lightweight rails that feature M-LOK or Keymod (unless you want a front sight post), and like I mentioned earlier, extra coatings that make your bolt carrier group slicker and easier to clean are upgraded features as well…

And if you need help making sure that the AR-15 you’re getting is worth the value that you’re paying for it, check out my list of highly recommended AR-15s below…

I HIGHLY RECOMMENDED the following AR-15s!

Picture	Product Name
	Springfield Armory SAINT Victor
	Stag Arms Stag 15
	Daniel Defense DDM4 V7
	Colt M4 (CR6920)
	Smith & Wesson M&P 15 Sport II (Budget Option!)
	Palmetto State Armory Midlength AR-15 (Budget Option!)

AR-15 Manufacturers That You Should Avoid – Final Thoughts…

So in the end, I recommend that you avoid manufacturers of AR-15s unless they offer…

• A high-quality bolt and bolt carrier group
• A high-quality barrel chambered in 5.56 Nato or .223 Wylde
• A strong lower receiver (most polymer lowers don’t fit the bill in my opinion)
• An upper receiver with M4 feed ramps (for increased reliability)
• Upgraded features (unless you’re in the market for a budget AR-15)

If you make sure the AR 15 that you’re interested in is good to go in these areas, you’re likely to get a great gun that is strong, accurate, and reliable…

And you’ll probably be very satisfied regardless of the brand you choose to go with…

Last, if you need help finding a good quality AR-15 and want me to point you in the right direction, I strongly suggest that you check out my list of HIGHLY Recommended AR-15s by clicking the link below…

I hope this helped you out. Good luck on your search for an AR-15 and Godspeed!

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The AR 15 is often called America’s rifle because of its popularity…

And that’s because it’s (quite frankly) an amazing platform…

It’s accurate. It’s reliable. It’s ergonomic. It’s lightweight, and it’s extremely fun to shoot…

But not all AR 15’s are made equal, and that leads to a very interesting question… What’s the best AR 15 for the money?

Well, that’s a great question, and in this post, I’m going to answer it by giving you my list of the Top 6 of the best AR 15s for the money…

This list will have a high-quality AR 15 for you regardless of your budget, and by the end, you’ll have a good understanding of some of the best AR 15s that are currently on the market…

Let’s get started!

Best AR 15 For The Money – Top 6 List…

1. Springfield SAINT Victor – 5.56 NATO M-LOK Rail (Best AR 15 Under 1000 Dollars)

Springfield Armory has really upped their game in recent years. For one, the Springfield Hellcat is a hit in the concealed carry market, and they’ve also started producing some of the best AR 15s you can get for the money…

Because of that, number 1 on this list of amazing AR 15s is the Springfield SAINT Victor with an M-LOK Rail. There are many variants of the SAINT Victor, and they’re all fantastic ARs, but this is my favorite version of the rifle and there are several reasons why…

First of all, all of the parts on this AR are built using extremely high-quality materials. The Bolt Carrier Group (BCG) is both High Pressure Tested (HPT) and Machine Particle Inspected (MPI), so you know you’re getting a strong BCG that is going to function every time and hold up for thousands of rounds…

In addition to that, the trigger on this gun is Nickel Boron coated and flat-faced. This gives you an incredibly smooth trigger pull, and it helps you shoot more accurately and faster as well. On top of that, the barrel that you get with the SAINT is amazing. It features a 1/8 twist rate, which is great for shooting light or heavy rounds, and it’s melonite coated for durability and ease of cleaning (it’s also a very accurate barrel)…

I also love the furniture that you get with this rifle which is a big upgrade over the typical cheap handguard, pistol grip, and stock that come with many AR 15s. For example, the rail is sleek, strong, and lightweight which makes the rifle incredibly balanced, and it also has M-LOK that goes completely around the rail and allows you to easily mount lights, lasers, vertical foregrips, bipods, and any other accessories in virtually any position you’d like. And I love the B5 stock and pistol grip because they’re very ergonomic and comfortable to use…

You also get an upgraded muzzle break with this AR, which will help you shoot flatter (and quicker), and the SAINT Victor comes with BUIS (back up iron sights) that you can flip out of the way once you get a scope or red dot for your carbine…

All in all, I think the Springfield SAINT Victor is the best AR 15 for under 1,000 bucks right now because it’s built to an extremely high standard, and it’s loaded with upgrades and useful features.

Watch The Video:

Click The Button Below To Learn More About The Springfield SAINT Victor 5.56 NATO M-LOK Rail:

2. Stag Arms Stag 15 Classic (Another Fantastic AR 15 Under 1000 Dollars)

The Stag 15 is one of the most well-built AR 15s on the market, and there are several reasons why. First of all, the Stag 15 is made to Mil-Spec standards, and that means all the important parts such as the BCG (Bolt Carrier Group), the upper receiver, the lower receiver, the trigger, and other parts are all built to the same standard and quality level as the M16s/M4s used in the U.S. military…

In addition to that, the barrel that you get with the Stag 15 is fantastic. It’s a 1/7 twist rate barrel (which is always my preference over a 1/9 twist rate because it’s better for shooting heavier rounds), and it’s chrome-lined which will make it easier to clean and make the barrel life last for a very long time…

On top of that, the M-LOK rail that comes on the Stag 15 is sleek and lightweight, and it allows you to mount lights, lasers, vertical foregrips, and any other accessories you’d like…

So all in all, the Stag 15 is a very strong AR 15, and right now, I think it’s one of the best AR 15s for the money because it’s built to last, it’s reliable, and the high-quality barrel that you get with it, makes it extremely accurate!

Watch The Video:

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3. Daniel Defense DDM4 V7 LW (Best AR 15 Under 2000 Dollars)

Daniel Defense is well known for making extremely high-quality AR 15s and AR parts. In fact, they even make AR 15 parts (such as their rails) that are used by the U.S. Military, and of all the AR 15s that they offer to us Civilians, I think the best is the DDM4 V7 LW…

First of all, the DDM4 V7 is an insanely rugged AR 15. All of its parts, including the Bolt Carrier Group, the upper and lower receivers, the trigger, and others, are made to meet or exceed military specifications…

On top of that, the barrel that you get with the DDM4 is absolutely amazing. It’s cold hammer forged which makes it super strong, and because this is the ‘LW’ version of this gun, it’s also a lightweight profile (which makes the whole gun more lightweight and extremely well-balanced)…

The barrel is also HP/ MPI tested to make sure you’re getting the absolute best quality, and that high level of quality in the barrel makes the DDM4 an extremely accurate AR 15…

The handguard that you get with the DDM4 V7 is Daniel Defense’s MFR 15-inch rail, and it is incredible because it’s extremely strong, lightweight, and it’s an M-LOK rail that allows you to mount accessories in virtually any location you’d ever want to (not just the 3, 6, and 9 o’clock positions)…

So all in all, the DDM4 V7 is one of the best AR 15’s that you can get because it’s balanced perfectly, it’s accurate, and it’s even though it’s incredibly lightweight, it’s built like a tank!

Watch The Video:

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4. Colt M4 Carbine – CR6920 (Best Military M4 Clone)

Colt has a long history of making rifles in the mold of the AR 15. In fact, for years it was Colt who produced M16‘s and M4’s for the U.S. Military, and there was actually a short time when Colt stopped producing AR 15s for the civilian market to just focus on their military contracts…

When Colt did that, they took away the LE6920, which is a modern classic AR 15 at this point, and I’m happy to say, that Colt realized this was a mistake and is now producing the CR6920 in its place…

The CR6920 is built to the same standards and military specifications that military M4’s were built to, and no company knows those standards better than Colt…

All of the parts including the bolt carrier group, the trigger, and the barrel are built to meet Mil-spec standards, and they’re built to be extremely rugged and tough. In addition to that, the barrel is chrome-lined (which will make it last longer and be easier to clean), and it features a 1/7 twist rate just like its cousin, the M4…

On top of that, I have found Colt barrels to be extremely accurate in my shooting, and they also have the M4 cut out, which was added to the Military’s M4’s to make mounting a grenade launcher to your carbine easier (you’ll probably never mount a grenade launcher, but it’s another feature that just makes this rifle extra cool)…

So in the end, I love my 6920, and if you want a super-strong, accurate AR 15 that is considered a classic and mimics the look of a military M4, then the 6920 is for you!

Watch The Video:

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5. Smith & Wesson M&P15 Sport II (Best AR 15 If You’re On A Budget)

If you’re on a budget, I highly recommend you take a look at the Smith & Wesson M&P15 Sport II. When Smith & Wesson first came out the Sport, they kind of changed the whole AR 15 market for the better…

You see, before the Sport, most of the budget AR 15s on the market were sub-par in terms of performance. These budget guns lacked accuracy, would malfunction often, and were not very rugged…

But the M&P 15 Sport changed the game because it was affordably priced, well-built, accurate, and strong, and it still is to this day…

Now, with the M&P 15 Sport II you get a high-quality 1/9 twist barrel. The barrel is accurate, and I like the profile that Smith & Wesson chose to go with because it makes the Sport a very balanced and lightweight carbine (you can shoot it fast!)…

In addition to that, the Bolt Carrier Group (the heart of an AR 15) is built to last, and you just get so much value with the Sport II in relation to its budget price point…

Now, I do think that the handguard and probably the stock should be upgraded on the Sport II, but I’m glad that Smith & Wesson decided to cut costs in these areas because you can easily upgrade them later on (when you feel the need for it)…

So all in all, I love the M&P 15 Sport II. I can’t tell you how many first-time AR 15 buyers I’ve recommended this rifle to, and they ALWAYS come back to me shocked (in a good way!) at the quality they got considering the price they paid.

Watch The Video:

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6. PSA 16″ Mid-Length W/ M-LOK Rail (Best Budget AR 15 With An M-LOK Rail)

Another amazing AR 15 that you should consider if you’re on a budget is the PSA 16 inch Mid-Length (or any PSA AR 15 actually!)…

Like the M&P 15 Sport II, this rifle is high-quality, accurate, reliable, and strong, but it does have a few important upgrades over the Sport. For example, with this rifle, you get an M-LOK rail which allows you to mount lights, lasers, vertical foregrips, and other accessories in virtually any location you’d like…

In addition to that, as the name says, it features a mid-length gas system which is just as reliable as a carbine length gas system but typically makes the rifle a little bit smoother to shoot (there’s a little bit less recoil)…

On top of that, this rifle has a barrel that features a 1/7 twist rate, and it’s really cool that you get a Magpul stock, grip, and flip-up sights included with this rifle as well…

So all in all, this is another amazing rifle to consider if you’re on a budget because its’ strong, reliable, and accurate, and in addition to all of that, it’s upgraded with useful accessories right out of the box.

Watch The Video:

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The Ruger PC Charger is a fantastic little pistol…

It’s awesome because its’ reliable, accurate, fun to shoot, and extremely compact…

The problem is that because it’s not a rifle (like the Ruger PC Carbine), you can not put a stock on it…

That being said, you can put a pistol brace on it because a brace is designed to assist you when shooting the pistol one-handed…

I like the brace option because it does make shooting the Charger quite a bit easier, and it also makes the gun look more ‘complete’ and just plain cooler as well…

Now with all that being said, the big question remains… what is the best Ruger PC Charger brace…? Which one should you go with…?

Well, in this post I’m going to answer that question for you, and I’ll be doing that by giving you my list of the Top 6 Ruger PC Braces that are currently available to you…

In the end, you’ll have a good understanding of the options that are out there, and you should be able to decide which brace is going to work best for you…

Let’s begin!

Best Ruger PC Charger Brace – Top 6 List…

The best brace for the Ruger PC Charger is the SB Tactical FS1913 Folding Pistol Brace. It’s the best because it’s made from high-quality materials, it’s sturdy, and it’s very rugged. It’s also a folding brace, which makes the Ruger PC Charger extremely compact, and it’s easy to install…

The following will give you more detail explaining why I think the SB Tactical FS1913 Folding Pistol Brace is the best for your Ruger PC Charger…

…and I’ll also share with you 5 other fantastic brace options that you can consider as well.

1. SB Tactical FS1913 Folding Pistol Brace

As I mentioned above, I think the best brace for the Ruger PC Charger is the SB Tactical FS1913 Folding Pistol Brace, and there are several reasons why…

First of all, the ‘FS1913’ in the name stands for 1913 style rail (which is the same thing as a picatinny rail) and that’s the exact attachment method Ruger chose to go with on the rear of the PC Charger’s receiver. So this brace is incredibly easy to install…

In addition to that, the FS1913 (like all braces from SB Tactical) is made from high-quality materials. The ‘strut’ or extension comes in both a polymer option and a 6061 aluminum option, and the rear of the brace is made from a very durable rubber material. I prefer the aluminum option because it’s more rugged, but the polymer version will save you a little bit of weight…

On top of that, the FS1913 is low profile, lightweight and solid which is obviously incredibly important when you’re using it to help stabilize your gun. It also has a sturdy side-folding mechanism, and I think it’s a very cool, minimalist design that just works well with the PC Charger.

So all in all, I like the SB Tactical FS1913 because it’s a lightweight brace that is built to be durable, and it looks great on the Ruger PC Charger as well.

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2. SB Tactical TF1913 Folding Triangular Pistol Stabilizing Brace

Number 2 on this list of amazing braces is the SB Tactical TF1913 Folding Triangular Pistol Stabilizing Brace. This is another great option from SB Tactical, and it’s different from the FS1913 in a few important ways…

To start off, the TF1913 attaches to the Ruger PC Charger’s picatinny rail the same way the FS1913 does, and it is extremely fast and easy to install. The TF1913 also folds to the side of the Charger, and it locks in both the open and folded position with a steel mechanism. But that’s really where the similarities end…

As you can see the TF1913 has a completely different appearance from the FS1913. It’s designed to mimic triangular stocks that are sometimes found on AKs, and it has a lot less minimal look to it. The triangular extensions are made from a high-quality polymer, and the arm cuff is made from a flexible (yet very durable) rubber material…

I see a lot of shooters putting this brace on their AK pistols, but it also looks great on the Ruger PC Charger. So if you like that triangular look, and want an easy install, the TF1913 is definitely the way to go.

Click The Button Below To Learn More About The SB Tactical TF1913 Folding Triangular Pistol Stabilizing Brace:

3. A3 Tactical Ruger PC Charger Modular Folding Brace

Another fantastic brace is the A3 Tactical Modular Folding Brace, and there are many reasons why it works well with the Ruger PC Charger

First of all, as the name implies, the brace is extremely modular (it can be set up 4 different ways). It gives you a lot of options when it comes to mounting the brace, and being able to customize your brace system is a huge benefit because you can change things around until you’re happy with how the Brace assists you when you’re shooting and how it looks on your gun (I think it has to look cool or I don’t want it haha!)…

In addition to that, this brace comes in a few different variations. For example, you can get it with a straight extension or an offset extension, and you can get it in polymer (if you’d like to save some weight and money), or in aluminum (if you want a more rugged setup)…

You can also get a version that is set up to work with the Tailhook Mod 1 bracing system which looks and functions great, and overall, the quality that you get with this brace is fantastic…

On top of that, the A3 Tactical is also a folding brace. You can set it up to fold to either the right or left side of the gun, and the brace locks solidly in both the open and closed position…

So all in all, the A3 Tactical brace gives you a ton of options when mounting it on your Ruger PC Charger. It’s also built to a high standard, and it can work with the A3 Tactical Steady Brace or the Tailhook Mod 1. I like it because it adds a ton of functionality to your gun, and I think it looks really sleek as well.

Click The Button Below To Learn More About The A3 Tactical Ruger PC Charger Modular Folding Brace:

Best Ruger PC Charger Brace Adapter…

With an adapter, it is possible to mount an AR 15 buffer tube onto your Ruger PC Charger…

And once you do that, the options for mounting a brace onto your Charger greatly expand…

Here is the best Ruger PC Charge Brace Adapter in my opinion…

Midwest Industries Side Folder With Buffer Tube Adaptor…

I’m a huge fan of Midwest Industries. They make a ton of high-quality parts for AR 15s and AK’s and because this adaptor can be used with any picatinny rail, it’s a great option for the Ruger PC Charger…

It’s easy to install, and it only weighs 8.4 ounces (you don’t want to add a lot of weight to your gun because it makes it bulky)…

It’s also made from 4140 steel (so it’s extremely rugged), and it has a robust folding mechanism built into it, so you will be able to fold your brace even if you go with one of the buffer tube options listed below.

Click The Button Below To Learn More About The Midwest Industries Side Folder With Buffer Tube Adaptor:

4. SB Tactical SBA4

Once you have an AR 15 buffer tube attached to your Ruger PC Charger, you’ll be able to add my absolute favorite AR pistol brace, the SB Tactical SBA4…

I love this brace, and there are several reasons why it’s a good choice for the Charger. To begin, it’s an extremely durable brace. The top portion is made from a dense polymer, and the lower portion is the durable rubber material that SB Tactical typically uses on their pistol braces…

In addition to that, the SBA4 comes with the receiver extension (or buffer tube), that you’ll need to install it, and once it’s installed, you have the ability to adjust you’re brace’s length of pull…

There are 5 adjustment positions that you can choose from, and this will allow you to really dial in the position of your brace so that you can achieve maximum comfort while you’re shooting (regardless of the position you’re using the brace to shoot from)…

On top of that, the SBA4 looks awesome. It was designed to mimic the look of many popular AR 15 stocks that are available today, and I just think they knocked it out of the park with the aesthetics…

So all in all, if you like want to go the adaptor/buffer tube route with the brace on your PC Charger, you’ll love the SB Tactical SBA4 because looks fantastic, is durably built, and gives you an adjustable length of pull.

Click The Button Below To Learn More About The SB Tactical SBA4:

5. SB Tactical SBA3

Number 5 on the list is the older cousin of the SBA4, and that is the SB Tactical SBA3. There are a number of similarities between the SBA3 and the SBA4, but there are a few key differences as well…

First of all, the SBA3 is also built using a high-quality, dense polymer on top and a durable rubber material on the bottom. Additionally, it also comes with a receiver extension/buffer tube (so you’ll be able to easily mount it with the Midwest Industries adaptor), and it’s a 5 position adjustable brace as well (so you can adjust the length of pull)…

It’s different from the SBA4 for a few reasons. Obviously, it has a different look. It’s a much more minimalist design, but I think it looks very cool. On top of that, it’s a little more lightweight than the SBA4…

That’s always an important factor to consider when mounting any accessories to your gun because you don’t want to turn your PC Charger into a clunky and unwieldy firearm…

So really, if you like the SBA4, but want to save a couple of ounces or if you just prefer a more minimal look, then the SBA3 is a fantastic option to go with.

Click The Button Below To Learn More About The SB Tactical SBA3:

6. Gear Head Works Tailhook Mod 2

The last option I have for you on this list of amazing braces for the Ruger PC Charger is the Gear Head Works Tailhook Mod 2. Number 3 on this list is the A3 Tactical Modular Brace, and I don’t know if you remember or not, but I did mention how it comes in a version that will work with the Tailhook Mod 1…

Well, this is the Tailhook Mod 2, and if you want to go the AR buffer tube route, it’s another fantastic option. Like the SBA3 and the SBA4, the Tailhook Mod 2 comes with its own receiver extension. So the only extra part you’ll need is the Midwest Industries Adaptor…

Now, the Tailhook Mod 2 brace itself is made from a high-quality polymer, and as you can imagine, it is fully adjustable for the length of pull you desire…

On top of that, it’s a fairly lightweight design, and the ‘hook’ system it uses is pretty unique when it comes to stabilizing a large pistol. The Tailhook Mod 2 also looks really sleek, and it comes in a number of really cool colors as well (including Black, Flat Dark Earth, and OD Green)…

All in all, the Tailhook Mod 2 is another fantastic brace for the Ruger PC Charger because of the functionality it offers you, and all you need to get it mounted to your gun is a simple Midwest Industries adapter.

Click The Button Below To Learn More About The Gear Head Works Tailhook Mod 2:

AR 15 pistols have become a lot more popular in recent years…

I love them because they’re lightweight, handy, and pack a pretty big punch considering just how compact they are…

And I think the reason why they’ve just exploded in terms of popularity is because of the invention of pistol braces…

And when it comes to AR 15 pistol braces, nobody does it better than SB Tactical…

Now, the two of the most popular AR pistol brace options that come from SB Tactical are…

• The SBA3 (Click Here To See Customer Reviews & To Get Best Pricing)
• The SBA4 (Click Here To See Customer Reviews & To Get Best Pricing)

So in this SBA3 vs SBA4 comparison, we’re going to examine how these two amazing pistol brace designs stack up against each other in a number of different areas…

In the end, I’ll share with you which of these two fantastic braces I prefer, and you should be able to determine which brace is going to work best for you…

Let’s begin!

SBA3 vs SBA4 – Which Is The Best Brace For You?

The SBA3 and the SBA4 are both fantastic AR pistol braces. Some of the major differences include that the SBA3 is more lightweight, shorter, and slimmer than the SBA4. In addition to that, the SBA4 is more rigid than the SBA3, and the QD swivels are placed in a different location…

The following will give you more detail regarding the differences between the SBA4 and the SBA3…

Materials…

The SBA3 and the SBA4 are made using the same high-quality materials…

To begin, they both use a very dense polymer for the construction of the upper portion of the brace…

This is the part of the brace that doesn’t need to be flexible at all, and the top section is very strong on both of these brace designs…

In addition to that, the lower portion on both of these braces is made from a heavy-duty rubber material…

I don’t know exactly what type of rubber it is, but I have found it to be very durable…

Last, both the SBA4 and the SBA3 have a strong nylon strap with velcro on it, and this is designed to help you secure the brace around your arm when firing an AR pistol with one hand.

Function And Design…

Both the SBA3 and the SBA4 are AR 15 pistol braces that are designed to help handicapped shooters (or anyone else) shoot an AR 15 pistol with one hand…

As of this time, they can be used to fire AR 15 pistols in other ways, but always check the current laws and ATF rulings to be sure that you’re staying within the bounds of the law…

Now, both of these braces are designed to fit around your arm to fire one-handed and they both have an adjustable length of pull…

But that being said, there are a lot of differences between these two brace designs…

First of all, the SBA3 is designed to be a more minimal option. It’s a little bit more lightweight than the SBA4, and the rubber strap portion is not as rigid as that found on the SBA4…

The adjustment lever on the SBA3 is manipulated from the forward position rather than the rear, which is typically found on AR 15 rifle stocks, but it’s very easy to adjust and not really a problem at all…

Additionally, the SBA3 has a QD (Quick Detach) sling swivel located near the rear of the brace, and you can attach your sling on either side as well…

Now, the SBA4 has more mass than the SBA3 and is designed to mimic an AR 15 rifle stock in appearance…

It has relief cuts in the polymer upper section which reduce its weight a little bit and look cool (in my opinion), and its adjustment lever is manipulated from the rear position the same way most AR 15 rifle stocks are today…

The rubber strap section of the SBA4 is much more rigid than that of the SBA3, and this could be useful, especially if you’re firing an AR pistol with a lot of recoil…

Last, the QD sling swivels on the SBA4 are located toward the front of the brace rather than toward the rear like they are on the SBA3, and just as with the SBA3, there are sling swivels on both sides of the brace.

Size Comparison…

The SBA3 and the SBA4 might look like they are similarly sized, but there are a few key differences between the two…

First of all, the SBA3 has a length that measures in at 6.75 inches whereas the SBA4 has an overall length of 7 inches…

That might not sound like a lot, but it can make a big difference depending on the length of pull that you personally find comfortable…

In addition to that, the weight of the SBA3 measures in at 6.75 ounces whereas the SBA4’s weight comes in at 8 ounces…

On top of that, the SBA3 has a width that measures in at 1.80 inches whereas the width on the SBA4 measures in at 2.25 inches…

So basically, the SBA3 is shorter, more lightweight, and more narrow than the SBA4…

But keep in mind that there are some benefits to the SBA4’s dimensions for some individuals…

…especially the extra length, which comes in handy for many shooters with large frames and/or long arms.

And the more wide body, which can make resting the brace on your cheek (when you’re shooting) a lot more comfortable (disclaimer: again, always keep up to date with the current laws and ATF rulings in regards to how AR pistol braces can be used).

What Comes With The Brace?

Both the SBA3 and the SBA4 come with a 6 position AR 15 receiver extension or buffer tube…

The receiver extension is Mil-Spec in terms of its sizing (as opposed to commercial), and it’s made from 7075 aluminum, which means it’s made from a strong material…

Both braces fit onto the receiver extension snugly, so there’s no rattle, and they can both be easily adjusted by manipulating the adjustment lever

Length Of Pull…

Like I mentioned above, both the SBA3 and the SBA4 come with a 6 position receiver extension, and they’re both adjustable for 5 lengths of pull…

The reason why they’re both adjustable for 5 positions rather than 6 is that neither brace locks in on the closest adjustment notch…

I don’t think that’s much of a problem because practically no one wants to have the brace closed in as short as possible when they’re firing because it’s simply not very comfortable…

In addition to that, this is where the extra quarter or half inch that you get with the SBA4’s longer length might be beneficial…

Again, this is probably going to be the case for larger individuals or people with long arms, but that little bit of extra length can end up being quite a bit more comfortable…

That being said, you still have a lot of adjustability with the SBA3 as well, and you’ll probably be just fine with it regardless of your size and arm length.

Installation…

The SBA3 and the SBA4 are both very easy to install, and if you’ve ever switched out the stock on an AR 15 rifle, you’ll find the process to be very familiar…

All you need to do is slide the brace onto the receiver extension until it stops…

From there, pull downward on the adjustment lever and continue pushing the brace forward onto the tube…

Once you do that, the brace with lock onto the receiver extension, and you’ll be able to adjust the length of pull in and out without the brace falling off the buffer tube.

Color Options…

Another cool feature of both the SBA3 and the SBA4 is that they come in different colors…

Now, Black is definitely the most popular option, and there is absolutely nothing wrong with a black AR 15…

But you can also get these braces in Flat Dark Earth, OD Green, and Gray, so if you like adding accessories to your AR 15s (or other guns that take a brace) that add color and a little bit of personality, you’re covered with both of these pistol braces.

Price Comparison…

Unfortunately, I can’t give you exact prices in this section because the prices of these braces are known to change depending on a lot of factors…

But what I can tell you is that they are typically priced exactly the same…

So if you’re trying to use price as a way to try and determine which brace to go with (which is something that I do when trying to decide between two accessories)…

The SBA3 and the SBA4 are set at the same price point, so it’s not really a factor.

SBA4 Vs SBA3 – Final Thoughts…

So in the end, I think both the SBA3 and the SBA4 are fantastic AR 15 pistol braces, and it’s really hard for me to choose between them because I like them both…

BUT, I promised that I would tell you which one I personally prefer, and I prefer… drumroll please… the SBA4…

Click The Button Below To Learn More About The SBA4 Brace:

I prefer the SBA4 mainly because I like the way it looks. Even though it’s not a stock, it makes an AR 15 pistol look like it has a rifle stock, and I think that’s cool…

I don’t mind that it’s a little bit heavier than the SBA3, and I like that it’s a more rigid brace with a little bit of extra length built into it…

Last, it’s the same price point as the SBA3. So even though I feel like I’m getting a little bit extra, it’s not reflected in the price…

Now don’t get me wrong, I love the SBA3 as well and think it looks cool too…

Click The Button Below To Learn More About The SBA3 Brace:

And if you prefer the minimalist look and like the fact that it’s more lightweight (which is a huge selling point!), then you should go with the SBA3…

Whichever of these two amazing pistol braces you choose to go with, you won’t go wrong, and I think that, in the end, you’ll be very satisfied with the brace that you chose.

I hope this helped you out. Godspeed and stay safe!

Stag Arms AR15 review ” class=”wp-image-6447″/>

The AR 15 is by far my favorite rifle…

It’s an accurate platform, it’s reliable, its ergonomics are near-perfect, and it’s a really fun gun to shoot…

But with all the options out there today, it can be difficult to distinguish a high-quality AR 15 from a sub-standard AR that might be lacking in some critical areas…

So in this Stag Arms AR15 review, we’re going to do a deep dive into what makes this rifle special…

We’ll be discussing how well-built this AR 15’s parts are, how well it shoots, if it’s worth the price, and a number of other things in this post…

By the end, you’ll have a solid understanding of what the Stag 15 has to offer, and you should be able to determine if it’ll be a good AR 15 for you…

Let’s get started!

Stag Arms AR15 Review…

The Stag Arms Stag 15 is a fantastic AR 15. It’s a great AR 15 because the Upper Receiver and Lower Receiver parts are high quality, it has a wonderful fit and finish, it’s accurate, it’s reliable, and it’s very reasonably priced…

Watch The Video Below:

Click the button below to learn more about the Stag Arms Stag 15:

The following will give you more detailed information as to why the Stag Arms Stag 15 is a great rifle…

Stag Arms Stag 15 Review – Upper Receiver…

The upper receiver on the Stag Arms Stag 15 is of very good quality. It’s basically a forged aluminum, mil-spec upper which is pretty standard in today’s AR 15 market…

It does include a forward assist, which is something that I like because not all AR 15s in its class include one, and it has a standard mil-spec dust cover and shell deflector…

Now it should be noted that Stag Arms is famous for making a left-handed version of the Stag 15, but the truth is, the only thing left-handed about it is the upper (the lower remains a standard AR ‘right-handed’ lower)…

On the left-handed upper, the dust cover flips up instead of down (which is standard on right-handed AR 15s), and the forward assist and shell deflector are also found on the left-hand side of the upper rather than the right (which, again, is standard)…

I can’t comment on how useful the left-handed Stag 15 is for left-handed users because I am a boring old right-handed shooter…

But I do think it’s a really cool option for left-handed folks, and I have heard a lot of good things about it from left-handed shooters…

Barrel And Chamber…

The barrel that you get on the Stag 15 is very high-quality. It’s most likely a Ballistic Advantage barrel because both Ballistic Advantage and Stag Arms are now owned by Aero Precision (who also make fantastic ARs)…

And here’s the deal, Ballistic Advantage barrels are awesome, and if they are making these barrels for the Stag 15 (which I suspect they are), then that’s definitely another huge plus for the Stag 15…

Now, the Stag 15’s barrel does feature a 1:7 twist (which I prefer over a 1:9), and it’s also chrome-lined which will make it easier to clean and last longer…

It also has a phosphate coating which adds to its durability, and it’s free-floated, so the rifle will be more accurate…

The Stag 15 is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO and the BCG (Bolt Carrier Group) is an M16 profile and appears to be very well-built and very durable…

Last, at the end of the barrel, you get a standard A2 flash hider, and all the parts in the barrel and chamber area, are fitted well and work smoothly together.

Rail/ Handguard…

The rail on the Stag 15 is very sleek. First of all, it’s very lightweight which is important because…

…in addition to keeping the weight down on your rifle, it keeps the gun very balanced as well.

On top of that, it’s an M-LOK rail, so you can easily mount lights, lasers, vertical foregrips, hand stops, and any other accessories that you might want onto your AR 15…

The M-LOK slots are located in the 3 o’clock, 6 o’clock, and 9 o’clock positions, and M-LOK is a great system because there are a ton of accessories made for it and it’s very easy to use.

All in all, I think a clunky rail can really make an AR 15 unbalanced and heavy. So I was very happy to see this super-sleek rail added onto the Stag Arms AR15.

Charging Handle…

The charging handle on the Stag 15 is very basic. It’s the standard mil-spec style charging handle, and it works just fine if that’s all you want…

That being said, I tend to prefer larger latches on my charging handles and ambidextrous controls, just because it gives you more options when reloading or fixing malfunctions…

So this is a part that you might want to think about upgrading, but if you don’t want to, as I said before, it’ll work just fine for you.

Lower Receiver…

The Stag 15 lower receiver is basically a standard mil-spec lower. It is a forged lower, which is a good thing in my book because it’s going to be stronger and more lightweight than a billet receiver…

And the overall fit and finish is very good. In addition to that, the new Stag logo is very clean and looks very cool…

I mention this because even though I won’t mention any names, there are some logos that just look ugly when they’re stamped onto your AR lower receiver…

That’s not the case with these Stag lowers, because they look very attractive and because the company moved out of Connecticut, they’re also stamped with ‘Cheyenne, WY’ as well…

Trigger…

As with a lot of other features on the Stag 15, the trigger is a pretty standard mil-spec trigger…

It’s not really anything special, but it is reliable and very serviceable. Most of my AR 15s still have standard mil-spec triggers in them, just because I haven’t felt the need to upgrade them…

And that’s the case with the Stag 15’s trigger because you can certainly shoot fast and accurately with it…

Now that being said, you can easily upgrade it with something like a CMC or Geissele trigger if and when you’d like to.

But if you are happy with it, I don’t think there is any need to upgrade it because as I said it’s reliable and as long as you train with it, you can shoot fast and accurately with it.

Pistol Grip…

The pistol grip that you get on the Stag 15 Classic is a standard M-16 A2 pistol grip…

Like the mil-spec trigger, it works just fine if you’re happy with it, and there is no need to replace it…

That being said, I always replace A2 grips on my AR 15s, and I do that for 3 reasons…

First of all, I don’t like the finger ledge on the A2-style grip. It’s not sized right for my hand, and it always seems to get in the way when I’d like to make a fast shot…

I can shoot perfectly fine with it if I need to, but I’m just not a fan of finger ledges or grooves on pistol grips in general…

Secondly, the A2 grip is kind of thin. It’s not very hand-filling for me, and again, even though I can shoot very well with a thin grip, it’s not what I prefer…

Third and finally, getting a new pistol grip for your AR 15 is very inexpensive, and installing a new pistol grip is extremely easy…

So in the end, I like to replace A2 grips with Magpul Plus grips, but if you’re happy with the A2 grip that comes on the Stag 15 Classic, then there is absolutely no need to change it.

Stock…

The stock that comes on the Stag 15 Classic is a standard collapsible M4 stock…

Much like the A2 pistol grip, there is no need to change out this stock if you’re happy with it…

You can easily adjust it to the length of pull that you desire, and you should be able to fire comfortably with it…

That being said, you can always upgrade it if and when you’re ready. There are a ton of AR 15 stocks that are stronger, more lightweight, tighter-fitting (so there is less rattling on the buffer tube), etc…

I have one of my favorites on my AR accessories list, but like I said, there is no reason to upgrade the stock that comes on the Stag 15 if you’re happy with it….

I should also note that Stag 15 Tactical model does have an upgraded Magpul stock and pistol grip.

Safety…

The safety that comes on the Stag 15 is a standard mil-spec safety. I have absolutely no problem with it at all…

I like standard AR 15 safeties like this one. They are smooth, easy to use, and ergonomic…

You can upgrade it to a safety with a shorter throw (45 degrees), or with an ambidextrous safety if you want to…

But as a right-handed shooter, I’m happy with this safety, and I don’t see a reason to change it.

Magazine & Mag Well…

The Stag 15 comes with a Magpul magazine which I think is fantastic. I love Magpul magazines because they are strong, lightweight, and very reliable…

In addition to that, the Magazine well that comes on the Stag 15 is just a little bit flared out…

This is a cool feature, and it’s an upgrade over the regular mag well that comes standard on most other AR 15s…

The reason why it’s a benefit to you is that it just makes it a bit easier and faster to insert a new magazine (especially when you’re under pressure)…

So this is a feature that sets the Stag 15 apart from many other AR 15s on the market, and it’s incredibly useful to you as the shooter as well.

Mag Release And Bolt Release…

Both the magazine release and the bolt release that come on the Stag 15 are pretty standard ‘mil-spec’ controls…

That’s not a problem for me because I find both of them to be easy to use, ergonomic, and fast…

That’s part of the genius of the AR 15 design in general. In its standard form, it’s incredibly ergonomic, and I think that really shows in these two controls…

Of course, if you want to upgrade these two parts, you can, but I don’t think there’s much reason to…

And I’m perfectly happy with them as they come.

Shootability and Accuracy…

The Stag 15 is an incredibly smooth AR 15 to shoot. It seems to be properly gassed for a carbine-length DI (direct impingement) gun…

And even though most ARs that I have fired are very controllable, I think the fit and finish of the Stag 15 makes it a very smooth shooter…

It’s also a fairly accurate gun, especially when you put a scope on it, and I think a lot of that comes down to the quality of the barrel…

As I mentioned earlier, the barrel that you get on the Stag 15 is very high quality…

This is an area where some of the cheaper AR 15s that are on the market are lacking, but the barrel that comes on the Stag 15 is excellent.

Red Dot Sight Or Scope For Stag Arms AR-15…

Like most AR 15s on the market today, the Stag 15 comes with an optic rail on the top of the upper receiver, and this makes it very easy to mount either a red dot or scope…

Now, if you want to optimize your Stag 15 for fast shooting in the range of 100 to 200 yards and in, I say put a red dot on it (click here if you need help finding a solid red dot)…

Also, because of the awesome free-float rail that comes on the Stag 15, I think an LPVO (low powered variable optic) would also be an ideal optic choice for this rifle…

There are a ton of great LPVO options out there, but if you’re on a budget I recommend that you check out these.

Reasons To Own Stag 15…

There are many reasons why you might want to own a Stag 15. First of all, if you want an AR 15 for personal defense or tactical uses, the Stag 15 is a fantastic option…

It’s a very reliable AR 15, it’s lightweight, it’s easy to shoot, it’s accurate, and basically, all you need (once you pick one up) is to get an optic for it and more magazines (I recommend at least 5 magazines)…

Another reason you might want to own a Stag 15 is for hunting. I can’t help you too much there because I’ve never hunted in my life…

But it is a 5.56 AR 15, so if that caliber is appropriate for the animal you’re hunting and is legal to use in your state, I think it would work just as well as any other AR 15 would…

Last, you might want to own a Stag 15 because it will be a fun gun to shoot. If that’s the case for you, then all I can tell you is… YES, the Stag 15 is a very fun AR 15 to shoot…

It’s a very smooth shooter, it’s accurate (so you can hit your targets), it’s reliable (so you don’t get frustrated clearing malfunctions), and it’s just an absolute blast to shoot (yes, that was a very cheezy pun haha).

Stag Arms Stag 15 Review – Final Thoughts…

So in the end, I think the Stag Arms Stag 15 is a fantastic AR for several reasons…

It comes with a great barrel, a sleek free-float handguard, a strong bolt carrier group, a great fit and finish, it’s accurate, it’s reliable, and it’s fun to shoot…

I think it’s one of the best, if not the best AR 15 under 1000 dollars, and I highly recommend it…

Click the button below to learn more about the Stag Arms Stag 15:

I hope you enjoyed the Stag Arms Stag 15 Review. Godspeed! And have fun at the range!