Zero Angle: ERGO O-Grip AR Pistol Grip
ERGO Grips have released a new vertical AR pistol grip called O-Grip. The new grip has a cylindrical body and finger grooves with removable rubber rings. This product is targeted at precision long-range shooters who often prefer a reduced grip angle or one perpendicular to the bore axis.
AR-15 Pistol Grips @ TFB:
With our continued focus on precision and bench shooting, this grip is similar to our TDX-O, with its zero angle, but allows for a smaller grip surface compared to the swell of the tactical deluxe series and utilizes a circular rigid grip design.
The all-new grip also features built-in channels that can accommodate the installation of a variety of sizes of grip bands to increase texture and traction based on shooter needs.
ERGO O-Grip is made of Nylon 12 and is currently available in black color only. This pistol grip comes with all the hardware necessary for the installation and three medium size grip bands. At the time of writing, there are no other grip band sizes available as an option or separately. The O-Grip is compatible with AR-15 and AR-10 pattern firearms as well as other guns that use AR grips. The ERGO O-Grip is listed on the company’s website at an MSRP of $62.99. This product is made in the USA and is covered by a lifetime warranty.
For those of you who are into long-range shooting, let us know in the comments section what you think about the new ERGO O-Grip. Is its minimalistic and band customizable design appealing to you or would you rather go with a vertical pistol grip of a more complex design?
Pictures by ERGO Grips, www.ergogrips.net
Managing Editor Being a lifelong firearms enthusiast, Hrachya always enjoys studying the history and design of guns and ammunition. Should you need to contact him, feel free to shoot him a message at Hrachya@TheFirearmBlog.com
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I would be all over this if it had a storage compartment like the magpul ones
I built a blowback AR PC-pistol with the original style of ergo zero angle grips and I must say... it's a lie! It's much more like a negative five degrees grip, but once you accept that it's an odd setup that warrants an odd grip, it gets the job done.