ATI AR-15 X2 Scorpion Pistol Grip

by
posted on December 24, 2014
atipistgrip.jpg

One of the strengths of the AR-15-platform family of rifles is the ability to tailor the rifle exactly to the individual shooter. While more firearms can be custom-fitted, the AR-15 family has a wide range of options available that do not require extensive modification to the rifle nor specialized tools or instruction.

ATI's AR-15 X2 Scorpion Pistol Grip allows a radically different pistol grip to be put on your rifle to assist with recoil and facilitates proper hand placement for optimum purchase. The grip is impervious to chemicals and the elements and installs in seconds (just make sure not to let the safety spring fly off to parts unknown! Not that we know anything about that...).

Most interesting about this grip is not only does it contain two different textures, but it comes in two separate pieces. The front of the grip has aggressively stippled finger sections, and is separate from the back portion, which has a grippy, recoil-absorbing almost gel-like section. The front attaches to the lower receiver, with an open section for far easier attachment of the grip. The back slides into place and the two pieces attach with a small machine screw.

MSRP: $24.99. Available in black, desert tan, destroyer grey and black with red accents.

Latest

Metal-injection molding parts
Metal-injection molding parts

MIM Myths

Metal-injection molding (MIM) creates complex, durable and reliable metal parts in things we use daily. Its ability to churn out high volumes at reduced cost endeared it to the firearm industry decades ago. Despite that fact, gun companies we asked about the process were tight lipped.

Bring A Gun To A Knife Fight?

In the battle between a firearm and a knife, the gun always wins, right? Right? 

First Look: SK Customs Lost State of Montezuma 1911

A custom pistol to commemorate a pivotal moment in American history.

First Look: Hawke Optics Frontier Reflex Sight

Available with three different mounting options.

Bond Arms Celebrates 30th Anniversary

Once known just for derringers, the company continues to diversify.

Handguns: Massive Bore

Big-bore carry guns are trending larger now, although Charter Arms’ compact Bulldog remains in production.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.