Their kit is well-reasoned and milspec tough.
In this review, I examine the Grey Man Tactical take on the classic automotive gun rack.
It certainly appears both simple and inspired.
I cant exactly say why nobody ever broke into folks vehicles to steal stuff back then.
It just never seemed to happen.
Sadly, innocence once lost can never again be regained.
Enter Grey Man Tactical.
GMTs Rigid MOLLE Panel (RMP) is a rugged polymer grid system that interfaces withany standard MOLLE equipment.
These units are formed from high-density polyethylene that is essentially indestructible.
Perimeter holes of 14 let you mount these things most anyplace.
you’re able to hook most anything imaginable to this thing.
What we will discuss today is their Rubber Rifle Clamp.
Though this same rig can fit in lots of other places, the car is the most logical program.
To accept the RMP, your seat needs a removeable headrest.
Slip the headrest off and polymer rings fit over the mounting studs.
A nylon strap with Fastex fasteners then wraps around the base of the seat to keep everything snug.
While sitting in the seat youll never know its there.
The rubber rifle clamps consist of two fittings that bolt into the RMP before you mount it up.
These clamps can be arranged either vertically or horizontally as the space in your vehicle allows.
Practical Tactical
Springfield Armory makes some of the finest tactical weapons in the world.
Their ever-growing line of modern sporting rifles, precision weapons and defensive handguns spans the spectrum of tactical tools.
I was an early adopter of theSAINT rifle.
The end result is a compact and lightweight defensive tool that makes any unimposing 116-lb.
soccer mom the physical equal of the most belligerent hulking thug.
The rub is how to keep your SAINT handy when youre out and about.
Thats where Grey Man Tactical comes in.
It took me maybe 15 minutes to get everything mounted up.
The area immediately behind your car seat is typically wasted anyway.
The RMP from GMT just puts that critical bit of space to work for you.
GMT panels serve downrange inside up-armored Humvees and MRAP vehicles with all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces.
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