B5 Systems regular does drops of unique camo or color pattern stocks. Their latest is their Rhodesian Camo Collection, and it consists of a kit that includes a Bravo Stock, the textured and angled P-Grip 22, and the compact Vertical Grip M-Lok.
Rhodesian Brushstroke Pattern
The classic Rhodesian Brushstroke camouflage pattern was used by the Rhodesian Security Forces, and British South Africa Police from around 1965 through 1980. In the 1990’s Zimbabwe (formerly Rhodesia) again started issuing a variation of the camo pattern.
The Brushstroke camouflage consists of a three color, high contrast, disruptive pattern with green and brown strokes on a sandy background. B5 Systems applies that to their Bravo stock, P-22 grip and M-LOK handguard using a hydrodipping process. The Hydrodip provides for a durable, and even application with good wear qualities. MSRP for the full set is $109.
The Bravo stock has a cushioned non-slip buttpad with built in M4 Multi-Tasker Tool Holder (tool sold separately). It provides an ergonomic cheek weld, and a Sure Grip stocklatch. The Barvo’s use color matched steel hardware and feature fixed sling mounts and steel anti-rotational QD mounts. They’re made of MIL-SPEC materials and fit MIL-SPEC carbine receiver extensions.
The P-22 Griphas a 13° Grip Angle, and an aggressive texture for for a solid grip under all conditions. It fits anything that takes a standard AR or M16 grip, and accepts the B5 Systems Grip Plug (sold separately). Like the Bravo stock its made of MIL-SPEC Materials.
The M-LOK Vertical Grip is made from a durable composite material and is textured on all 4 sides. It mounts in 2 directions, either a 19° forward mount angle, or a 12° backward mount angle. The Vertical grip is compatible with standard M-LOK Rail Systems.
B5 Systems products are made in the USA and backed by their limited lifetime warranty. Limited runs like the Rhodesian Camo Collection are only available while supplies last and might never be available again, so if you’re interested you’d better grab a set now. I missed out on the German Flektarn set a while back and regretted it, and just recently lucked out and found a set on the secondary market. I don’t have an immediate build concept in mind for the Rhodesian set, but I’m probably going to grab one anyway because I suspect I’ll regret it if I don’t.
My friend, Faraday, furnished his AR10 camo style. Now, he cannot find it.
He should ask good ol’ Barley to help him look for it.
I lent my cousin money for plastic surgery. Now, I don’t know what he looks like. I’ll never get much money back.
I have a friend who told me that his first wife’s camo she wore was really expensive. I asked what the pattern was. He said ‘My money’.