More importantly, correctly pairing the right stock with the specific configuration of each individual rifle will result in a well-balanced and ultimately more effective platform. Obviously, the term 'generic ' has no business being associated with a tricked-out AR-15.

Let's face it, your buffer tube deserves to be outfitted with a stock of greater stature than a wiggly, old, generic, six-position, collapsible stock. However, keep an eye on them they might not-so-accidentally end up in someone else's range bag. It's also a great way to keep from accidentally trading magazines with your friends at the range. Stippling can be very time consuming, but the results speak for themselves. You can try different patterns as you become more comfortable with your technique. I stippled the 40-round PMAG (pictured) by melting one dot at a time and stacking them like bricks. I figured if I screwed up, I would just replace it with a new Ranger Plate. The first item I ever stippled was the baseplate from a Magpul PMAG. All you really need to stipple something'' target='_blank'>Weller from RadioShack. This disclaimer is mostly directed at stippling polymer pistols, rather than AR-15 accessories. Before starting a stippling project, its important to note stippling will cause permanent alteration to the surface of a material, which can decrease its structural integrity and likely void its factory warranty. While some shops such as and Lightfighter Innovations offer custom stippling services, doing it yourself is a fun and valuable technique to learn. From pistol grips to magazines, stippling significantly enhances the grip and aesthetics of many firearm components - when its done right.

Effective and inexpensive, stippling is adding texture to a polymer material with a hot instrument.

Barrels of fun addon