I like the idea of not having to remove my hand from the pistol grip, but at a price of $150.00, I'll go a different route. I found another great way to achieve the same goal for a fraction of the cost. The Enhanced Battery Assist Lever, this has the same function as the GFG model. It only costs $26.95 and comes in a variation of colors. I can also see the GFG handle getting snagged on stuff.
The Enhanced Battery Assist Lever significantly improves the speed and efficiency of reloads and clearing stoppages without switching hands, allowing you to maintain constant fire control. "This devise easily installs onto your existing standard mil-spec forged AR bolt release/catch (paddle) with no weapon disassembly or parts replacement, and allows you to lock the bolt back and release the bolt with just a slight movement of your trigger finger" (Tactical Link).
I dig some more digging and found this little beauty. It is the Phase 5 Tactical EBVR2. This actually replaces your bolt catch and makes for a stronger more reliable piece of hardware. The EBVR2 costs around $50.00 depending on what platform your going to put it on. It is really quite simple to attach. The one downfall I could see is that it does not fit precisely with your weapon system, as compared to the Enhanced Battery Assist which uses your factory Bolt Catch.
Using your 1/16 pin punch, remove the pin from the Bolt Catch.
Remove the factory Bolt Catch. Be careful to not lose the pin.
Fit the EBVR2 into position. Then slide the pin back to secure the EBVR2 attachment.
This devise easily installs onto your existing standard mil-spec forged AR bolt release/catch (paddle) with no weapon disassembly or parts replacement, and allows you to lock the bolt back and release the bolt with just a slight movement of your trigger finger" (Tactical Link).
This devise easily installs onto your existing standard mil-spec forged AR bolt release/catch (paddle) with no weapon disassembly or parts replacement, and allows you to lock the bolt back and release the bolt with just a slight movement of your trigger finger" (Tactical Link).
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