Rifle Stocks & Braces
Butt Stocks and Stabilizing Braces
Rifles would be very hard to use but for stocks. They house all the internal components and provide a user-friendly interface. Not only do they provide a stable platform for shooting, but also help absorb recoil. They come in diverse styles and materials to cater to various shooting needs and rifle models. On this page, you can find the stocks for Ruger 10 22, Remington 700, Springfield M1A and tons of other models.
The AR 15 stock is a whole other category, highly sought after by appreciators of the most customizable rifle platform. If you are looking for a folding AR stock there is surely one here. Stabilizing braces, including the AR stabilizing brace, have revolutionized the firearms industry by aiding in recoil control and maintaining accurate target reacquisition. They're particularly useful for shooters with limited strength or mobility or anyone looking for more stability in their rifles. We also have a wide selection of buttstocks of all forms and configurations (at least those commonly found). Whether you're building a new firearm or upgrading an existing one, finding the right stock is one of the most crucial steps.
Gritr Sports boasts a wide selection of stocks for all sorts of firearms. Be it a folding stock, a butt stock or a stabilizing brace, we got you covered. We work with such industry-leading brands as Magpul, Promag, SB Tactical and others to give you the finest choice of goods.
FAQs
What is a rifle stock and what is its purpose in a firearm?
A rifle stock is the part of the firearm that provides a point of contact between the shooter and the gun. It helps to stabilize the firearm against the shoulder, aids in aiming, and absorbs some of the recoil.
What is a folding stock and when would I use one?
A folding stock is a type of stock that can be folded or collapsed to make the firearm more compact. It is particularly useful for transportation, storage, or in situations where space is limited.
What is a buttstock?
A buttstock is the rear portion of the stock that rests against the shooter's shoulder. While the terms are often used interchangeably, a buttstock specifically refers to this rear section, whereas a stock refers to the entire unit including the buttstock and forend.