Eric Korotki from United States, SC Public Profile

I got one of these for my AR-15 SPR build. I was debating whether to get this one or the more expensive one with the quick release. I went with this one because whenever I am with my rifles I have my Leatherman MUT with the extra bit kit, which has a hex bit that fits the mounting bolt on this mount. So there was no need to spend the extra money one the quick release model. Great quality, which we have come to expect from GG&G. The Harris bipod mounted easily and very secure. This mount is good to go.

This IR weapon sight seems to be first-class. The workmanship and the quality are first-rate. Seeing that no reviews have been done on this item I felt that an early review would help others looking to buy this item. With this in mind, I have not had the opportunity to zero it yet, but I have tested it out with my Armasight Gen 3 PVS-14 Pinnacle and it works flawlessly. I can even add that the IR dot can be seen well against a white wall with and without the PVS-14's IR light on. The IR dot is clear and exceeded my expectations for a class 1 laser. I was a bit concerned considering this was a class 1 laser when I made the purchase. If you are having concerns about the power of this IR laser due to it only being a class 1 laser do not worry it does a great job. Laser Devices (Steiner) figured out how to make a first-class IR laser sight for the civilian market.

This is a first-rate product. Eberlestock only makes top-end equipment. Weapon fits perfectly and the scabbard fits nicely in my Eberlestock J79 Skycrane II pack. I also like Eberlestock's version of the military green. The military green is almost OD but has a tint more brown to it.

Eberlestock makes some of the best military-grade packs (on the same level if not better than Tactical Tailor). This pack can hold more than an Alice pack with the addition of the spike camp duffel. Great pack that can hold hundreds of pounds. The only downside is that the pack is made in Vietnam. I guess if this high-quality pack were to be made in the United States it would cost a few hundred dollars more.