SB Tactical SBA3 Adjustable Stabilizing Brace for AR Pistols
Saint Petersburg, Fla. –-(Ammoland.com)- SB Tactical, inventors and manufacturers of the Pistol Stabilizing Brace, continues its relentless innovation with the release of the SBA3. Designed for all platforms capable of accepting a mil-spec carbine receiver extension, the 5-position adjustable SBA3 brace greatly enhances the usability of the firearm by adding a third point of contact and does not change the classification of the host pistol in accordance with GCA provisions.
“The SBA3 will prove to be one of our most popular models for the AR pistol market,” said Alex Bosco, inventor and CEO of SB Tactical. “With four adjustment positions, the new SBA3 provides enhanced versatility for any user or situation.”
“With four adjustment positions, the new SBA3 provides enhanced versatility for any user or situation.”
The SBA3 comes as a complete assembly, including a mil-spec carbine receiver extension and an integral, ambidextrous QD socket for sling attachment.
The SBA3 comes as a complete assembly, including a mil-spec carbine receiver extension and an integral, ambidextrous QD socket for sling attachment. Weighing 6.75 ounces and measuring 6.1 inches, the SBA3 is available in black and FDE and will begin shipping in February 2018.
Like all SB Tactical Pistol Stabilizing Braces, the SBA3 is BATFE compliant, U.S. veteran designed, and proudly manufactured in the USA.
For more information visit www.sb-tactical.com and follow @SB Tactical on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube.
About SB Tactical
SB Tactical, the originator of the Pistol Stabilizing Brace® and manufacturers of industry-leading firearm accessories, is setting the bar for innovation and product development in the PDW Pistol category. The SB Tactical line of products is BATFE approved, U.S. veteran designed, and proudly manufactured in the U.S.A. For more information on the brand’s growing line of products for multiple firearms platforms, visit
www.sb-tactical.com.
While the 2004 ATF did state that you could use a normal carbine buffer tube “so long as the receiver has never been transferred or configured as a rifle and therefore is eligible to be configured as a pistol”. The letter also stated that “With respect to buffer tubes, the user of either buffer tube you describe is permissible. However, possessing a rifle buttstock that could readily be installed on your pistol would constitute possession of a short-barreled rifle”. One is forced to ponder how that works with this setup. Will having a normal stock in your cabinet (that could… Read more »
While the 2004 ATF did state that you could use a normal carbine buffer tube “so long as the receiver has never been transferred or configured as a rifle and therefore is eligible to be configured as a pistol”. The letter also stated that “With respect to buffer tubes, the user of either buffer tube you describe is permissible. However, possessing a rifle buttstock that could readily be installed on your pistol would constitute possession of a short-barreled rifle”. One is forced to ponder how that works with this setup. Will having a normal stock in your cabinet (that could… Read more »