Caa sbs stock, one of the finest!! - Command Arms Accessories AR15 / M16 Skeletonize Adjustable Buttstock

SBS stands for skeletonized butt stock. But this is anything but bare bones. I would highly recommend the command arms SBS stock. I looked at so many before choosing this one and I couldn't be happier. I am using this on my Ruger AR556 A2 mil spec rifle build. First impressions, the packaging this thing came in was incredible, a heavy duty windowed clam shell box. It was covered in graphics, product info and company contact info. The stock looks and feels Incredible out of the package. Very high quality. The cheek pad is a soft rubber that feels great and grips well. It's slightly bulged right where it needs to be for a great comfortable sight picture and cheek weld. All of the controls are contoured into the design of the stock. There is nothing protruding or sticking out causing snags or accidental activation. And honestly it adds alot to the asthetics of the stock and gun. It's very clean and slick looking. The slide control can actually be locked to your desired length of pull. The butt pad is a hard rubber well made and finished to fit the end of the stock. It has the CAA It adds tremendous grip and absorption while manipulating the rifle. It can also be removed if your counting ounces or need to clean it. It comes with two QD inserts that are located just in front of the pad on the frame. HOWEVER, my mapgpul MS4 slings QD studs would not engage. I believe this maybe a Magpul issue as they have shorter than normal studs. But something to keep in mind. It wasn't an issue as I mount sling with a buffer tube plate anyways just behind the grip. This is one of the finest stocks I have seen and honestly for the prove there is probably very few out there that can compare. Buy this you won't be dissapointed. And as always optics planet is the best and cheapest around.........here is a trick with after market stocks, MOST stocks rattle to some degree, it's a matter of functionality they just do. So to solve this go to your local building store and get a pack of Velcro stick-ons. Cut to fit, just the fuzzy fabric side, and place it on your buffer tube. It will quite the nose and stop the movement stiffening everything up.