Beans from United States, CA Public Profile

I have one and dig it the most of all the safety selectors I’ve had and have. I can appreciate good craftsmanship. I also appreciate good steel over alloys but in 90 degrees only. My L or R Stag safety follows me from rifle to rifle but lives on my test lower. I’d like one in my rifle bag and one in the parts kit. Demand is high and cost remains low. Availability? Unknown. Stag nailed the “good for everyone” true ambidextrous safety. The simplicity is’ genius. From Mil-Spec purist, beginner, seasoned builder, tester you name it. Stag checked all the boxes and more. It came at great a value. 30$ but 22$ after discounts on OP.
Badger Ordnance gen1 switchable goes for around 100$.
Ya, I could’ve saved a lot of money but only found recently and on back order. Anyway, here’s the list of other safety selectors I have although I won’t mention the screw on varietal. Radian talon (I run the L- side only/ fn featureless!), Geissele configurable (no beveled edges for the $$), Badger Ordnance switchable gen1 (too long), SOL/ FCD Q lever OEM- LWRC- That’s a solid ambi for the 80$.),
Stag Arms LorR safety rocks. Solid- affordable and does it all.

I have one and dig it the most of all the safety selectors I’ve had and have. I can appreciate good craftsmanship. I also appreciate good steel over alloys but in 90 degrees only. My L or R Stag safety follows me from rifle to rifle but lives on my test lower. I’d like one in my rifle bag and one in the parts kit. Demand is high and cost remains low. Availability? Unknown. Stag nailed the “good for everyone” true ambidextrous safety. The simplicity is’ genius. From Mil-Spec purist, beginner, seasoned builder, tester you name it. Stag checked all the boxes and more. It came at great a value. 30$ but 22$ after discounts on OP.
Badger Ordnance gen1 switchable goes for around 100$.
Ya, I could’ve saved a lot of money but only found recently and on back order. Anyway, here’s the list of other safety selectors I have although I won’t mention the screw on varietal. Radian talon (I run the L- side only/ fn featureless!), Geissele configurable (no beveled edges for the $$), Badger Ordnance switchable gen1 (too long), SOL/ FCD Q lever OEM- LWRC- That’s a solid ambi for the 80$.),
Stag Arms LorR safety rocks. Solid- affordable and does it all.

What a perfect upgrade for a pistol that requires almost none.
I will almost always replace the OEM sights on a Glock. This to me “is’ Glock Perfection. Customize fit without compromising reliability.
The AmeriGlo GL354 U Notch single dot sights are perfect for the G26.
I only change the sights, mag release and slide stop but I only require 3/64” and bevels on mag release (Agency Arms).
Tango Down slide stop on G26 or extended Glock OEM slide stop on G19.
I run a mixer of 3 dot U notch sights on my compact or full size Glocks. These AmeriGlo U Notch blacked out rear are an easy and fast transition.
I purchased the GL354 for a carry pistol and I’d be glad to try on larger frames with a longer sight radius.
I’ve been an AmeriGlo fan for some time. The Spartan, Agent, Pro i Dot, Trooper and now the Protector. Worth well over the 65$ shipped.

The flared button was truly the mystery perk. I wanted that little more 3/64”, serrations, radiuses and black anodized aluminum. Checked every box and for only 30$ USD. The slightly larger button/ mag release has to be pushed through deliberately with a tiny amount of force to install. I’ll reiterate, this tipped the scale because the mag release stays in should the spring fail.
Reach is perfect, mags drop a little easier and do not feel as if they’d drop with only a light touch. The mag release in total leans more on the duty side from my humble experience. I’ve not gone more than a few boxes of ammo and I already trust it better than OEM mag release. The stock release was short (Just…., a bit outside~ Bob Uecker) with pointed edges. Ya ya, it’s a little city boy of me and the points do hurt when I actually get to drop a mag. Anyway; edgy or not, I couldn’t reach the stock mag release efficiently without breaking stride. This is an improvement without straying from on design and operation. No added screws or wrenches to thread-lock or lose.

New Glock 19c-3gN. Zev tritium 3 dot U notch night sights. A smidge taller than stock sights as well. Otherwise, all stock Glock parts. I am anti-plugs and leaf blowers since we’re on things I detest.

The flared button was truly the mystery perk. I wanted that little more 3/64”, serrations, radiuses and black anodized aluminum. Checked every box and for only 30$ USD. The slightly larger button/ mag release has to be pushed through deliberately with a tiny amount of force to install. I’ll reiterate, this tipped the scale because the mag release stays in should the spring fail.
Reach is perfect, mags drop a little easier and do not feel as if they’d drop with only a light touch. The mag release in total leans more on the duty side from my humble experience. I’ve not gone more than a few boxes of ammo and I already trust it better than OEM mag release. The stock release was short (Just…., a bit outside~ Bob Uecker) with pointed edges. Ya ya, it’s a little city boy of me and the points do hurt when I actually get to drop a mag. Anyway; edgy or not, I couldn’t reach the stock mag release efficiently without breaking stride. This is an improvement without straying from on design and operation. No added screws or wrenches to thread-lock or lose.

New Glock 19c-3gN. Zev tritium 3 dot U notch night sights. A smidge taller than stock sights as well. Otherwise, all stock Glock parts. I am anti-plugs and leaf blowers since we’re on things I detest.

Great little CAR15 stock for under $14 USD. Not 5 stars for a little jiggle in the stock adjust lever. The stock actually fits over a ST CAR buffer tube with the numbers. They line up on the holes. Oh, and the jiggle is nothing some purple broccoli rubber-bands can’t handle. I’m not sure why the description reads cerokote black but it’s regular ole volatile when wet polymer. I scratched it to check. Medium in size? Wouldn’t know but it’s the same size as the $29-$34 ST CAR15 stock with the ST spider.

I can count on Tru-Spec for fit and consistency. With respect to military specifications: I don’t believe looks are important on this type of hat but it does look the best of all types tried (cheapies to outdoor rated name brands). The brim covers my face and head from the sun without obstruction of vision or movement like a larger brimmed sun hat. The brim holds its position even with wear and time in the elements. Folds up and stores easily. This style is meant to break up the pattern of the human head and does better in the multi-cam pattern. Stitching and material is durable; resistant to both sun, sweat, rain, salt water, body oil and even gun oils. It is very fast drying considering the coolness when purposely soaked. I have a coyote brown Tru-Spec still in use since 2014 but needs an oil change. I ordered the multi-cam because the OD green has taken longer than 21 days to ship. I ordered the OD green for the price. I’ll snag me a new coyote brown Tru-Spec 7-1/4 soon because my boss has appropriated mine and may have lost it. I think his wife might’ve chucked it. I haven’t tried the other colors or patterns because 2-3 birth control hats do the trick for mil-spec hats worn in civilian situations. I hike with dogs, sail catamarans, shoot, work in construction and even nap in these hats. My only complaint is that the price varies well beyond the cost of color or pattern. 6 stars otherwise. This hat is a must for any kit I find useful enough to pack (EDC to emergency car/

I’m not a left hand shooter. I’m a righty and dig simple modular parts. I also live in Cali The one I got is a Left or Right 90 degree with a standard length lever. It does not get in the way when I use a B5 Systems P23 Grip (lever on right). The P23 lowers my right-shooting hand and clears my knuckle on the palm side. Badger Ordnance has one like this for almost 4 times the cost of a Stag dual side safety selector.

It works. Little to no jiggle whether on or off safe mode. The trigger has little to no movement on safe. Use blue or green thread lock. I prefer tool-less but the difference goes unnoticed when going live.
Great for my all Aero/Ballistics Advantage Hanson Performance Barrel build. Low cost ambidextrous fire control if you don’t mind mil-spec bolt on. The finish is barely not as good as Son’s of Liberty parts. Right there with Spikes Tactical and better than sharp, rough, edgy budget/ in-house options.

Ya, I like it. Here’s why:
The grip is positive and solid. The lever seems to have undergone some dehorning without sacrificing purchase or grip.
I find the OEM safety selectors rough with sharp ridges. Yes there’s some well finished LPK’s out there like, SoL and Geissele but I’m talking no name OEM.
The axle is smooth and feels “lifetime” solid. Went on easy and the tiny bevel and smooth axle helped.
The 90 degree slot is well finished, smooth and rounded. Since it doesn’t come with hardware I took the liberty of lightly shaping and buffing off the point of the detent.
I use my safety a heck of a lot. Sometimes only to train my brain during dry-fire.
The Battle Arms safety is strong, positive, smooth with a negligible amount of wiggle.
The transitions from fire to safe to fire are smooth and confidence building.
The $13-$15 price point makes this an easy decision.

These are the safety selectors I have to contrast and compare the actions against.

Radian Talon, FCD, Battle Arms Pro and the SOL stock fire control.

Thanks for reading