Plink-182 from United States, CO Public Profile

Put it on a Ruger PC Carbine takedown. Only thing I don't like about it is the release mechanism. It feels rough and requires way more force to unlock and collapse than it could.

First and foremost, this the heaviest grip I've ever held in my hand. But if you have a muzzle-heavy rifle (suppressor for example), then adding weight under the BCG can help balance it out and make the rifle easier to control.

I was worried this grip would be too bulky for my smaller hands, but it's comfortable and provides me with a better grip and better trigger-finger position. I would have given 5 stars but the overall "fit and finish" needs improvement. Rough edges on the bottom of the rubber, and a minor but sharp plastic welding seam in the finger grooves that causes some friction. But I suspect the ridge will wear down gradually over time. Let's see how the rubber withstands body oil and dirt.

Of all the charging handles in all the 2A marketplaces, I had to pick this one. It works well, you can't miss or slide off like with the stock piece, but the cutout in the middle makes it uncomfortable to use. Six separate metal corners dig into your finger and the pressure tries to extrude your skin through the slot. If you're brand-loyal to TK, buy their other one. If you like this curved/hook style, get a similar one from a competitor.

I sold one of my rifle scopes to a friend and moved the other scope to a different mount. This Burska got the sight-in job done just fine on a sunny day.
Cons: Chineseium optics, flimsy tripod, no eye relief, drop-off in brightness and clarity after ~40x.
Pros: Adequate for sighting in a couple rifle scopes @ 100 yards. Doesn't cost $2500.

Ex-customer here. I have 2 of these and 1 laser/LED combo. 1 of the laser-only units failed, won't charge won't power up. The LED/laser combo has seizures and spasms but won't just operate normally. It only worked correctly for the first 4-5 times I used it. I am giving this 2 stars instead of 1 because at least half of the ones I own still work.

I've purchased 2 Hawk green lasers and 1 green/white laser/LED combo. The LED/laser unit flickers, flashes, blinks, and charges but won't just stay on. All of them drain the battery while "sleeping" (you cannot turn them "off" entirely). After wasting (not spending) a couple hundred bucks on Hawk products, I'm an ex-customer for life.

Some reviews say the item wobbles around in the bore, the arbor doesn't fit snugly. That was my initial experience too, but here are two tricks that I think people overlook:
Tip 1- When you find the biggest arbor that fits into the barrel, it WILL be loose. BUT, keep turning the arbor screw further into the laser body, until the plastic starts to expand outward, which increases the diameter of the arbor. Once you find the sweet spot, back the screw out a small amount and fully insert the tool into the barrel. Very gently turn the laser clockwise to snugly expand the arbor inside the bore. It will fit nice and snug, and be very close to square with the barrel.
Tip 2 - When turning the front end of the tool to make the laser power up, be sure to tighten it all the way down (without turning the main body of the tool). If you don't do this, the laser beam will not be square with the body of the tool.

Came with my Aero upper. Cover is going in the trash due to new-in-box scuffs and scratches. Not nearly the same quality finish as the upper itself. Aero obviously doesn't make these themselves, they buy in bulk, and they picked a bad supplier.

It's an upper that is built to acceptable specs. The finish/coating on the upper seems to be good quality, but the dust cover finish scuffs and scratches very easily, like it was spray-painted with matte BBQ grill paint.