Seekins Precision Pro Comp 10X-RAY Stock

    Seekins Precision Pro Comp 10X-RAY Stock (1)

    Seekins Precision has introduced the second Pro Comp AR-15 stock. As the first model, Seekins 10X, the new 10X-Ray is also a fixed stock. The main difference between the two is the skeletonized design of the new one. Other than that, these stocks have similar geometry as shown in the below-embedded image.

    Seekins Precision Pro Comp 10X-RAY Stock (11)

    Seekins Precision Pro Comp 10X stock (left) compared to the new 10X-Ray.

    The Seekins Precision 10X-Ray stock is made of a proprietary high impact polymer material. This stock is compatible with AR-15/AR-10 pattern rifles with mil-spec buffer tubes. The skeletonization allowed to decrease the weight by 1.6 oz: from 10X’s 20.8 oz down to 19.2 oz. The length of pull can be adjusted via 1/4″ spacers that are sandwiched between the stock itself and the rubber butt pad. The cheekpiece of 10x-Pro is adjustable, too. The stock also features three anti-rotational QD sling swivel sockets – one at the bottom and two near the contact point with the lower receiver. The steel components feature the company’s ArmorBlak coating.

    Seekins Precision Pro Comp 10X-RAY Stock (2)

    10X-Ray stock comes with two LOP adjustment 1/4″ spacers.

    The Seekins Precision 10X-Ray stock is completely made in the USA. It is listed on the company’s website at an MSRP of $159.


    This kind of stock will probably be most suitable for a DMR-style long-range shooting rig where you may not necessarily need to be able to quickly adjust the stock but rather prefer to have a set LOP and cheekpiece height to be able to consistently get a perfect cheek weld in relation to the scope. What do you guys think? Does this stock offer everything you need at a right price point or do you see some important features missing? I think it wouldn’t dramatically increase the price or weight if they had some provision (e.g. a couple of M-LOK slot inserts at the bottom) to attach a monopod. Or maybe they should design a monopod or a Picatinny rail section that can be attached to the bottom QD sling swivel socket?


    Images by Seekins Precision

    Hrachya H

    Managing Editor

    Being a lifelong firearms enthusiast, Hrachya always enjoys studying the history and design of guns and ammunition. He also writes for OvertDefense.com and SilahReport.com
    Should you need to contact him, feel free to shoot him a message at Hrachya@TheFirearmBlog.com


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