MFT Engage AK47 Pistol Grip with 3 sets of interchangeable front and back straps
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Scott's Review of MFT Engage AK47 Pistol Grip with 3 sets of interchangeable front and back straps
I didn't particularly care for the standard slab-sided grip which came with my Century Arms C39 V2 AK47 variant, so I tried a Fab Defense AGR-47 grip. That grip was certainly comfortable, and has a really nice hinged trap door securely holding your items in the storage cavity. BUT, it actually reduced the distance to the trigger, so the trigger fell on the second pad of my finger. That's when I did some more searching on the interwebs, and found this pistol grip.
The beauty with this grip is the ability to fit it to YOUR hand rather than trying to modify the grip, or worse, modify your hold to account for an ill-fitting grip. With three interchangeable front and three rear straps, there is a wide range of adjustment. The Fab Defense grip would be great for those with smaller hands, but this one doesn't limit itself to a particular size of hand.
This pistol grip comes with a tight-fitting rubber plug to keep your small items in the grip, and I have no worries that the plug will fall out. In fact, you have to work at it to get it out. This might be an issue if you have really cold or injured hands. And for this reason I do prefer the trap door of the Fab Defense over the rubber plug, but for me the ability to fit the grip to my hand outweighs the convenience of the trap door vs. the rubber plug.
And with this grip, the first pad of my trigger finger falls on the trigger- which was my issue with the Fab Defense grip.
This pistol grip has a very nice feel to it, and has just the right amount of stippling. It's not too soft, and not too hard- and still affords a nice grip when wet.
Oh, an insert is included with this grip, which I believe is supposed to keep batteries separated and perhaps rattling about (if you store batteries in your grip), but I tossed the one in mine.
And rather than an Allen-headed bolt like the long original one, or the short Allen-headed bolt on the Fab Defense, this one has a slotted head which takes a flat-headed screwdriver. Some prefer a slotted head (I don't know why), but I prefer an Allen-head because it's easier to keep on the Allen key when installing than it is to keep it on a flat-bladed screwdriver. But in the end, they both keep the grip on just as well, and unless you plan to frequently change grips, it's probably a non-issue.
Bottom line is, I really like this grip, and it's a keeper!
The beauty with this grip is the ability to fit it to YOUR hand rather than trying to modify the grip, or worse, modify your hold to account for an ill-fitting grip. With three interchangeable front and three rear straps, there is a wide range of adjustment. The Fab Defense grip would be great for those with smaller hands, but this one doesn't limit itself to a particular size of hand.
This pistol grip comes with a tight-fitting rubber plug to keep your small items in the grip, and I have no worries that the plug will fall out. In fact, you have to work at it to get it out. This might be an issue if you have really cold or injured hands. And for this reason I do prefer the trap door of the Fab Defense over the rubber plug, but for me the ability to fit the grip to my hand outweighs the convenience of the trap door vs. the rubber plug.
And with this grip, the first pad of my trigger finger falls on the trigger- which was my issue with the Fab Defense grip.
This pistol grip has a very nice feel to it, and has just the right amount of stippling. It's not too soft, and not too hard- and still affords a nice grip when wet.
Oh, an insert is included with this grip, which I believe is supposed to keep batteries separated and perhaps rattling about (if you store batteries in your grip), but I tossed the one in mine.
And rather than an Allen-headed bolt like the long original one, or the short Allen-headed bolt on the Fab Defense, this one has a slotted head which takes a flat-headed screwdriver. Some prefer a slotted head (I don't know why), but I prefer an Allen-head because it's easier to keep on the Allen key when installing than it is to keep it on a flat-bladed screwdriver. But in the end, they both keep the grip on just as well, and unless you plan to frequently change grips, it's probably a non-issue.
Bottom line is, I really like this grip, and it's a keeper!
Pros:
- Fits a wide range of hands
Cons:
- No real cons, just personal preferences
Would Recommend:
Yes