The PMAG

A common problem for the average infantryman was and still is the 30-round aluminum STANAG magazine. It is heavy, easy to break, and unreliable if sand gets in the mechanism. Easily their greatest achievement was the introduction of the PMAG 30: a synthetic polymer magazine that could withstand heavy impacts without bending like aluminum. Like the PRS, this magazine has seen many generational improvements such as textured gripping surfaces, self-lubricating anti-tilt follower with stainless steel springs, flared floor plate, and even a window to see your remaining round count. After 10 years the newest iteration Gen M3 PMAG was officially adopted by both the USMC and Airforce because of its compatibility with the IAR as well as improved performance with the M855A1 ammunition. Many different sizes have also been offered such as the PMAG 20, PMAG 40 and even a 60-round drum mag called the D-60.

The PRS Rifle Stock

With combat efficiency in mind, they went back to the drawing board to design a durable polymer stock with tight tolerances, designed for precision rifle shooting when every shot counts. The PRS (Precision Rifle/Sniper) stock was born out of yet another shortcoming of the 5.56 and .223 carbine stocks. They simply were not sturdy enough to reliably take accurate shots at longer ranges. This fixed rifle stock offered soldiers, police, and civilian shooters the adjustability and stability needed for long range shooting or other high stress scenarios. This popular stock system is currently on its 3rd generation of improvements featuring more durable polymer, QD sling attachments, and a lighter weight.

The CTR Carbine stock

The simplest of their stock offerings, the CTR is designed to fit on Mil-Spec carbine length buffer tubes and is the most similar to the standard M4 stock. However, it offers more advanced features like a more robust locking system, rubberized buttplate, and QD sling swivel attachment points. This is one of their lighter systems designed for compact rifles with operators looking for a snag-free, simple design.

The UBR Carbine Stock

In 2007, they released the UBR (Utility/Battle Rifle) stock that was designed to offer the same strength and stability of a fixed rifle stock while allowing the user to maintain a consistent cheek weld. It does this in a carbine style formfactor without needing to be as large and bulky as the PRS stock because of its use of a proprietary buffer tube. This collapsible stock gives operators 8 positions of adjustment and features waterproof storage for extra batteries further solidifying their brand as a company that innovates for the benefits of the consumer. Other versions of the UBR storage capable stock are the ACS (Adaptable Carbine/Storage) and ACS-L (Adaptable Carbine/Storage – Light) carbine stocks. They offer the same storage capacity but are compatible with commercial and Mil-Spec buffer tubes to make upgrading your current buttstock easier.

The Ranger Magazine Baseplate and MIAD Pistol Grip

Using what they have learned developing polymer products, they expanded their product line to include accessories like the Ranger Plate and self-leveling magazine follower to further enhance the capabilities of magazines. They also improved on pistol grips for the AR-15 and M4 platforms with the Mission Adaptable Grip (MIAD) that improves ergonomics and even has storage capabilities for extra batteries or oil and interchangeable backstraps and front straps.

The MBUS Backup Sights

If you thought they had run out of uses for their innovative reinforced polymer, you are mistaken. With optics becoming more reliable and more important, fixed iron sights have become more of a nuisance. The MBUS polymer sights are spring activated back up sights that stay folded and low-profile when not in use and can be quickly deployed if the optic should fail. This is yet another example of noticing a need for sights that a truly back-up instead of primary sighting systems and utilizing their polymer technology to create a lightweight alternative to iron sights.

Now the MBUS Pro have taken over in popularity as they are even more lightweight, slim, and constructed out of durable aluminum. To make things even better, the MBUS Pro offset sights offer even more functionality as they are canted at a 45° angle to be used in conjunction with large scopes. These canted iron sights are very popular with 3 gun competition shooters because it allows them to quickly switch between their optic and canted iron sights depending on the range of the target.

The Suppressor Cover

With most suppressor covers being made from Cordura, they can eventually fall apart or slide off while shooting. This suppressor cover fixes this problem by directly attaching to the suppressor and using heat resistant polymer, along with stainless steel, allowing you to handle a scorching hot can. Not only does it keep your hand cool, but it allows for air circulation around the silencer without trapping heat to help it cool down faster.

The Eyewear

With the idea of protection in mind they have also released three pairs of protective eyewear; the Summit, Terrain, and Explorer. These Magpul shooting glasses are ballistically rated ANSI Z87+ and feature polarized lens so they can be used like normal sunglasses. The low-profile limbs are designed to me comfortably worn underneath ear protection and helmets.