TAG Precision—American-made RMR Plate for Kimber
For users of optics-ready Kimber 1911 and 2K11 pistols, TAG Precision has announced…
For users of optics-ready Kimber 1911 and 2K11 pistols, TAG Precision has announced…
Fountain Valley, CA—SureFire, LLC, manufacturer of the world’s finest—and most innovative—illumination tools and…
Shinenyx—creators of a cutting-edge fusion of digital night vision and thermal imaging technology—has…
All shooting is a balance between speed and precision. By that I mean you can…
The Mod-Navy Qual I’ve been doing this qual (or drill, or whatever the current nom…
• Built for road trips and off-road use• Manual transmission equipped• Wrapped in MultiCam Arctic…
We the Prepared
Recently I found the America Grip products on my desk and an email from the president of the company, Dan Barnhart. That email told me all I needed to know about the company and the people behind it; all products made right here in the USA. Barnhart, a Texas National Guardsmen, stated, "I make everything in the US because I choose to… It allows me to employ people here and I can offer a better quality product with a faster turn around time in delivery." Barnhart takes it a step further and works with fellow veteran-owned businesses for the kydex sheaths.
Barnhart went on to explain where this all started. While in Iraq, he realized they were always short on hand tools because they were borrowed and never returned: left in a rucksack, in an armored vehicle or just did not perform well. From this, an idea was born to make a lighter, more versatile, cost-effective option. Barnhart elected to stick to simplicity in design to ensure dependability. America Grip, developed from these ideals, turned out to be the answer.
All of this hype before I even took the product out of its packaging; America Grip did not disappoint.
Screws and nuts come loose on weapons; every shooter has experienced this. Even with thread lock things happen. Murphy’s Law suggests that if it can happen then it is likely to happen at the worst possible time. Will they loosen at your tool bench on a warm summer day? Probably not. Far more likely for it to happen in the field, far away from everything. The America Grip Tool Grip™ provides the ability to bring the right tools with you, maybe even mounted to your weapon. The Tool Grip™ is easy to use and comes with four grip panels and eight bits. If two grip panels are too small for your hands or you just need more leverage then stack the sections together and you have created a longer handle. The fine diamond texture on the high strength polymer allows for a no slip grip with or without gloves. If some of the eight bits are just not the ones you commonly use then no problem. Replace them with any 2" long ¼" standard tool bits. Add an extension and your reach is even further. Place the bit on either side of the grip and torque away. Put the bit in the center port and overtighting is a thing of the past. The cleverly designed Grip will snap apart as you attempt to torque the screw down keeping you from stripping or damaging your sensitive weapon parts.


This tool grip is not just for use with the picatinny rail. No picatinny? No problem. Throw this thing in your pack, range bag, tackle box, truck etc. and you’re good to go.
And don’t worry if you can’t quite figure out how to assemble or disassemble the grip for the first few times because it comes with a handy, simple instruction manual.
Tool Grip™ Specs:
Available in black, coyote brown and olive drab.


The Dagger takes a simple multi tool to another level. Endlessly simple and well priced the Dagger does so much while taking up so little. Carbon scraping for multiple areas including the firing pin and bolt. Sight adjustments and case extraction with the tapered and contoured blade end. The Dagger also takes on the ever-problematic case head separation removal. This Dagger already has multiple uses, maybe you find even more. This little guy is a must on the range and ready for EDC.
Models:
Dagger Specs:


These simple but effective tools will have you saying, "Why did I not think of this?" Not just for firearms, the America Grip tool line has entered the realm of genius. Given its convenient portability, my set will be with me from now on.
This is a stocking stuffer worth every penny.
Check out America Grip at www.americagrip.com, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube.

* The views and opinions expressed on this web site are solely those of the original authors and contributors. These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of Guns & Tactics Magazine,
the administrative staff, and/or any/all contributors to this site.
Eric is a retired police officer from a large department, NRA member, firearms enthusiast and all around gear nerd. He writes firearms & gear reviews for the end user.
Fairfax, Va. –- (gunsandtactics.com) — The NRA National Action Pistol Championship, also known as the MidwayUSA & NRA Bianchi Cup, returns to Green Valley Rifle & Pistol Club…
Discover the Faxon Firearms FX22 series, a versatile collection of rifles and a pistol designed for top-notch plinking and target shooting.
[dcs_fancy_header color=”#000000″ fweight=”bold”]ArmaLite’s introduces new high-precision rifle similar to the AR-50A1, but chambered and re-barreled to accept the .416 Barrett cartridge.[/dcs_fancy_header] [dcs_emptyspace h=”10″] [dcs_img_right framed=”no” w=”225″ h=”153″] http://gunsandtactics.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/armalite.png…
[dcs_img_center framed=”no” w=”600″ h=”270″] http://gunsandtactics.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/arsenal-600-270.png [/dcs_img_center] [dcs_post_top] [dcs_fancy_header bgcolor=”#ffffff” color=”#000000″ fweight=”bold”]Flash hider and Buttstock among Noticeable Style Changes[/dcs_fancy_header] [dcs_thinspliter size=”medium”] LAS VEGAS – While the SAM7R made its…
U.S. LawShield delivers the critical information Colorado gun owners need to know about Senate Bill 21-078.
The Hammerhead Rifle Tool II (HHRT V II) is a handy little no-nonsense armorer’s tool that has become a welcome addition to my toolbox. I see ARs as tools for use, not for lining a safe. Although I like to build an aesthetically pleasing carbine, I am more concerned with the functionality and reliability of any carbine that I build. It’s going to get used, get dirty, and show some “character” in the long run.
© 2025 UN12 Magazine
© 2025 UN12 Magazine
Wait! Don’t forget to