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Kara Schott
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Kara Schott 2021-09-22
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Made of some material (commonly heat resistant mesh which a wire frame holds rigid) a brass trap or catcher also typically mounts to a section of Pic rail along your MSR’s handguard and captures spent cases, preventing them from flying all over your shooting area.

Without a doubt - but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t add a brass catcher to your inventory.1.

As a courtesy to neighbors at the rangeHonestly, just the fact that brass catchers capture the ejected brass and prevent hot, spent brass from being scattered all about your shooting area is a good reason to get one because it’s quite a courtesy to your neighbors at the range.Everything to the right of your ejection port will be subject to a hail of fire otherwise; it’s just polite to use brass catchers in the company of other shooters when your own platform is an autoloader.2.

Either collect it and wait for a sunny day or reload now if you have the resources to do so.3.

Because you’re an environmentalist at heartFor those of you that hunt with your MSRs, the responsible thing to do is not to leave your spent brass in the bush.

To comply with range rulesThere is also the highly pragmatic observation of the fact that some ranges and competitions flatly require the use of some brass catcher or device to corral your spent cases.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-07-08
img

The catcher itself is made of a bag of heat-resistant nylon mesh held rigid by a wire frame.

They can be swung over the ejection port so that the mesh bag can catch spent brass casing and they often have a zipper at the bottom so that they can easily be emptied.Many AR-15 brass catchers follow this basic model, but we are here to tell you that the best AR15 brass catcher does not - and it is certainly not made of mesh.1.Because it won’t melt or catch fireMesh AR 15 brass catchers are supposed to be heat resistant, but if you really tax them, they’re prone to melting or even catching fire.

A melted bag or one that catches fire is a range hassle that needs to be addressed immediately, and no one has time for that.2.Because it won’t ripA completely separate issue is that mesh bags can be ripped when they get tangled up or inadvertently grabbed.

More of an inconvenience than a true issue in design, this still destroys the basic utility of a brass catcher and will require a new one.

If you’re going to style a model after the superlative graces of “the best AR15 brass catcher” it had better not rip.3.Because it won’t obstruct your sight picture Not only do these classic mesh bag brass catchers take up rail space, but they can also obstruct your sight picture, which can slow you down when trying to get on target or complicate the use of iron sights.

A brass catcher, just like any practical firearm accessory, should never obstruct your sight picture.4.Because it won’t hang up on thorns, twigs or branchesFor those who use their sporting rifles in the field for hunting, close country presents a different hassle.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-06-07
img

It seems like this is your sign to get a brass catcher if you’ve been weighing the possibility of getting into reloading, despite the shortage of supplies.If you’re going to get one, you might as well get the best AR brass catcher money can buy.

Here’s how you know it’s the best.1.Made of tough materialsThe Brass Goat is made from high-impact, remarkably tough ABS.

The Brass Goat is tough enough to hang with the hottest action you can throw at it.2.Won’t meltMany brass traps and brass catchers are made from what’s called a “heat-resistant mesh,” but the name leaves a little to be desired in the way of performance.

Those mesh bags sometimes melt, but the rock-solid ABS molding of the Brass Goat won’t, despite the hot brass.3.Low profile, doesn’t obstruct sight pictureMany AR-15 brass catchers are Pic rail mounted and cover the ejection port in an attempt to scoop up spent brass casings.

Picatinny rail mounting is convenient, but the problem is these types of catchers can obstruct your sight picture badly.

It is the very image of what it means to be easy to install.5.Compatible with a hopper that can be removed separatelyAnother thing that’s great about the Brass Goat is the fact that it is compatible with a hopper that won’t jam and can attach just as easily as quickly as the Brass Goat does.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-09-09
img

They might not get excited about it the way they would for a new scope or a new bolt carrier group with permanent dry lubricity, but ask any serious shooter if a brass catcher is a valuable shooting accessory and they will answer in the affirmative.

Range rules and environmental consciousness aside, no one is willing to part with brass these days, nor should they be.

It’s getting to the point where primers, powder and brass are short, too.So you won’t be wanting to waste that brass, even if you previously left your old shells casings scattered to the wind.

A brass catcher will help you with that initiative, and if you’re looking for one right now for the first time, why not shoot straight for the best AR-15 brass catcher your money can earn you?Just keep one thing in mind - whatever you settle on, the best AR-15 brass catcher does not have a bag.Don’t be unsettled by that, especially if you’ve stumbled upon this post after searching through page after page of brass catchers that all basically looked the same - they have a wire frame and a mesh bag that catches the brass, with minor room for variation.Why, you might ask?

That might be a bold claim, but let the facts bear themselves out.Synthetic materials - like nylon - that are used to create these bag-bearing brass catchers are often touted as flame and heat resistant.

The operative word here is resistant.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-06-25
img

Some brass catchers are made of nylon mesh bags often feature Picatinny rail mounts that affix to some portion of your rail and are held erect with a wire frame which can be manipulated, either to cover the ejection port or to swing out of the way to allow the rifle to spit brass freely.These same brass catchers are also typified by a capacious bag, often made of nylon mesh, that has a zipper at the bottom of the bag which allows for easy access and emptying, without the need to detach the attachment from the firearm.These accessories - often marketed as AR-15 brass catchers - are easy to attach and generally work, most of the time.

That is to say, when used properly, they usually don’t cause hang-ups and will catch spent casings with relative ease.Many of them exhibit some serious shortcomings, and one of these stands out from the rest.

The reason they are not advertised as heat resistant is because it makes no sense.

It’s like specifying that smokeless powder is useful as a propellant.The reason these Pic rail brass catchers are overtly marketed as featuring materials like “heat-resistant nylon” is because experienced shooters know better that two of their biggest drawbacks have to do with heat.

In some instances, shooters have had issues with similar brass catchers actually igniting.

It is a brass catcher with a unique mounting system that is made of durable, high-impact, molded ABS resin that solves the problems mentioned in this article, as well as countless others faced by other similar brass catcher.This is the Brass Goat by Magwell Mounts, and it is the best brass catcher currently available to shooters of many popular sporting rifle platforms.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-04-30
img

Bullet shell catcher, brass catcher, shell catcher, shell bag - whatever you call it, it’s a valuable accessory for a sporting rifle, or for any other semi-automatic or automatic firearm that spits old shells all over the place during periods of intense fire.They’re convenient, they help keep you compliant with some specific range rules, and they make it way easier for you to keep tabs on your spent brass, which can save you money and make reloading a whole lot easier.That makes bullet shell catchers useful accessories in many shooters’ repertoires, alongside optics, lights, lasers, side saddle mounts, and other attachments and accessories.

Still, no brass catcher is perfect, and many of them are plagued by a pretty common issue - some rail-mounted models obstruct the shooters’ sight picture, increasing target acquisition time and allowing groups to grow in a most unpleasant fashion.The problem arises with some shell catchers that mount to a section of the firearm’s rail above the receiver.

For some shooters, this isn’t a problem since optics can be mounted over top of or around the mounts of the shell catcher.

However, for shooters that use iron sights, these types of brass catchers are more of an annoyance than a convenience.Even though the mounts may have a low profile, when the shooter shoots over iron sights, the mounts will either completely or partially obstruct the sight picture.

Even a slight infraction of the sight picture can throw off training and time-to-target acquisition, making the shooter much less responsive during competition.

In addition, these slight infractions on the sight picture can also throw off a shooter’s instincts, causing minor alterations in groups that, despite being objectively small, might adversely affect scoring (depending on the type of competition) or contact with the target.Some of these issues might cause some shooters just to go without a quality brass catcher, but there is another way - and one that solves not only these problems for many more that are commonly associated with other brass catchers and shell catcher bags.The Brass Goat, designed and developed by Magwell Mounts, is designed to snap onto an AR-15’s lower receiver Magwell in mere seconds and does not require the use of tools.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-08-16
img

Though you may nor personally use a brass catcher, you’re probably familiar with them because a lot of shooters do.

You’re probably also familiar with what has basically become accepted as the “standard” design, wherein the brass catcher mounts to some section of the rifle’s quad rail, either along the ejection port side or at the top of the Pic rail.However, some standards are meant to be raised, and standard or not, this is a fallible design.

Shooters shooting over open sights are highly sensitive to infractions into the sight picture, especially over the rail or close to the sides of the rifle.

Those mesh-bag brass catchers aren’t doing shooters any favors.Obstructing the sight picture, even if it categorically leaves the sights clear, can still be a distraction and a problem.

For competitive shooters that are scored on time, this is a big deal - kind of like how it’s a big deal to swap out mags quickly, which is something with which a magwell can help.Speaking of magwells, there is a brass catcher known as the Brass Goat which mounts directly to the magwells of Mil-Spec AR 15 lower receivers, without tools, in a matter of seconds.

These brass catchers are flimsy and unreliable at best.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-06-11
img

If you own a sporting rifle like an AR-15, you’re part of a club of around 20 million Americans.

In fact, the AR-15 itself has been called America’s Rifle, and its versatility is matched by little else.Americans love their sporting rifles for competition, hunting, and just enjoying time at the range.

Brakes are muzzle devices that are also great at cutting back on recoil, in some instances, up to nearly half of the force produced by the round.

BipodsA bipod is a highly valuable AR-15 accessory that gives you the ability to form a stable shooting platform nearly anywhere.

They’re also very useful for long range shooters that prefer these semi-autos to repeaters.3.

If you hunt with your rifle, carrying it over long distances is a burden, that is, without the help of a comfortable sling.5.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-04-20
img

Everyone has their own reasons for needing a good shell catcher for AR style rifles.

Perhaps the fact of the matter is that your range won’t let you leave brass on the ground (not that you’d want to, with supply the way it is, right?)

and perhaps you just hate going around and picking up your spent brass that your rifle has spit into the nether regions.

Fired brass has a way of disappearing in grass and among woodland debris.

The function here is to shed some light on what might rightly be called a highly underrated feature among shell catchers for AR style rifles, and that is heat resistant.Whether you own your own platform or you enjoy range therapy with a friend who has a sporting rifle, you don’t need us to tell you that brass gets hot.

You just don’t touch the brass for a few minutes and let it cool down and that’s that.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-07-22
img

With limited funds to dedicate to the fund-consuming pastime of sport shooting, you might very well be wondering if a casing catcher for your sporting rifle really can improve your shooting experience.

For instance, a bipod can give you a stable shooting rest, improving your groups at long distances; a red dot sight can diminish your time-to-target acquisition.

These both have the potential to notably improve your abilities as a shooter.But a casing catcher?

All it realistically does is capture your spent brass, and some of them don’t particularly do a standup job of it, at that.

Can one of these really improve your shooting experience?In a word, yes; a casing catcher for a sporting rifle can dramatically improve your shooting experience; just not in ways that you might have automatically expected.

It may not necessarily help you get on paper faster or shrink your groups - but that is not the only way a shooting accessory can be valuable.For instance, a casing catcher like a brass trap or a Pic rail mounted brass catcher will stop hot brass from raining down onto your neighbors at the range bench.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-06-08
img

Whether you own an AR-15 or another sporting rifle, once you break over from repeaters to autoloaders and burn a lot of brass in a very little amount of time, a brass catcher is just one of those accessories that’s worth the small investment.

They’re cheap, effective, and multiply the convenient use of sporting rifles tenfold or more.All casing catchers for AR 15 rifles and other sporters are not created equal, however.

Many of them are made of nylon mesh, or of some other synthetic material - but these are some of the biggest offenders in terms of practicality, and their shortcomings are the reason that a solid plastic brass catcher makes the most sense.For those of you familiar with the bag brass catchers, these typically attach to a section of quad rail on the side of the rifle in front of the ejection port.

This enables the bag to accumulate and contain a given number of empty brass casings.They quickly attach to the rifle and usually have a convenient zipper at the bottom of the mesh bag which makes emptying simple and easy.

They also help to prevent hot brass from landing on shooters in the area.This is where one of the main issues arises.

Despite the fact that these brass catchers offer plenty of convenient features and claim to be heat resistant, the fact of the matter is that they have been known to melt or even to catch fire.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-03-31
img

Have you seen a surplus of .223 or 5.56 NATO anywhere around?

That’s impressive, to say the least.If you’ve been looking for a sign to get into reloading, or at least to keep your brass so that you can get into reloading if and when you want to, this is it.

On one level, an AR shell catcher can help with that.

They’re annoying in some ways you can’t imagine, too.No one wants to enter three-gun or other competitive shooting competitions with a big bulky monstrosity like one of these things attached to their AR.

Even if you only enjoy range therapy, autoloaders throw brass like a big-league pitcher.

If you have any questions about compatibility, you can check them out right on their website, BrassGoat.com.

collect
0
Kara Schott 2021-09-22
img

Made of some material (commonly heat resistant mesh which a wire frame holds rigid) a brass trap or catcher also typically mounts to a section of Pic rail along your MSR’s handguard and captures spent cases, preventing them from flying all over your shooting area.

Without a doubt - but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t add a brass catcher to your inventory.1.

As a courtesy to neighbors at the rangeHonestly, just the fact that brass catchers capture the ejected brass and prevent hot, spent brass from being scattered all about your shooting area is a good reason to get one because it’s quite a courtesy to your neighbors at the range.Everything to the right of your ejection port will be subject to a hail of fire otherwise; it’s just polite to use brass catchers in the company of other shooters when your own platform is an autoloader.2.

Either collect it and wait for a sunny day or reload now if you have the resources to do so.3.

Because you’re an environmentalist at heartFor those of you that hunt with your MSRs, the responsible thing to do is not to leave your spent brass in the bush.

To comply with range rulesThere is also the highly pragmatic observation of the fact that some ranges and competitions flatly require the use of some brass catcher or device to corral your spent cases.

Kara Schott 2021-08-16
img

Though you may nor personally use a brass catcher, you’re probably familiar with them because a lot of shooters do.

You’re probably also familiar with what has basically become accepted as the “standard” design, wherein the brass catcher mounts to some section of the rifle’s quad rail, either along the ejection port side or at the top of the Pic rail.However, some standards are meant to be raised, and standard or not, this is a fallible design.

Shooters shooting over open sights are highly sensitive to infractions into the sight picture, especially over the rail or close to the sides of the rifle.

Those mesh-bag brass catchers aren’t doing shooters any favors.Obstructing the sight picture, even if it categorically leaves the sights clear, can still be a distraction and a problem.

For competitive shooters that are scored on time, this is a big deal - kind of like how it’s a big deal to swap out mags quickly, which is something with which a magwell can help.Speaking of magwells, there is a brass catcher known as the Brass Goat which mounts directly to the magwells of Mil-Spec AR 15 lower receivers, without tools, in a matter of seconds.

These brass catchers are flimsy and unreliable at best.

Kara Schott 2021-07-08
img

The catcher itself is made of a bag of heat-resistant nylon mesh held rigid by a wire frame.

They can be swung over the ejection port so that the mesh bag can catch spent brass casing and they often have a zipper at the bottom so that they can easily be emptied.Many AR-15 brass catchers follow this basic model, but we are here to tell you that the best AR15 brass catcher does not - and it is certainly not made of mesh.1.Because it won’t melt or catch fireMesh AR 15 brass catchers are supposed to be heat resistant, but if you really tax them, they’re prone to melting or even catching fire.

A melted bag or one that catches fire is a range hassle that needs to be addressed immediately, and no one has time for that.2.Because it won’t ripA completely separate issue is that mesh bags can be ripped when they get tangled up or inadvertently grabbed.

More of an inconvenience than a true issue in design, this still destroys the basic utility of a brass catcher and will require a new one.

If you’re going to style a model after the superlative graces of “the best AR15 brass catcher” it had better not rip.3.Because it won’t obstruct your sight picture Not only do these classic mesh bag brass catchers take up rail space, but they can also obstruct your sight picture, which can slow you down when trying to get on target or complicate the use of iron sights.

A brass catcher, just like any practical firearm accessory, should never obstruct your sight picture.4.Because it won’t hang up on thorns, twigs or branchesFor those who use their sporting rifles in the field for hunting, close country presents a different hassle.

Kara Schott 2021-06-11
img

If you own a sporting rifle like an AR-15, you’re part of a club of around 20 million Americans.

In fact, the AR-15 itself has been called America’s Rifle, and its versatility is matched by little else.Americans love their sporting rifles for competition, hunting, and just enjoying time at the range.

Brakes are muzzle devices that are also great at cutting back on recoil, in some instances, up to nearly half of the force produced by the round.

BipodsA bipod is a highly valuable AR-15 accessory that gives you the ability to form a stable shooting platform nearly anywhere.

They’re also very useful for long range shooters that prefer these semi-autos to repeaters.3.

If you hunt with your rifle, carrying it over long distances is a burden, that is, without the help of a comfortable sling.5.

Kara Schott 2021-06-07
img

It seems like this is your sign to get a brass catcher if you’ve been weighing the possibility of getting into reloading, despite the shortage of supplies.If you’re going to get one, you might as well get the best AR brass catcher money can buy.

Here’s how you know it’s the best.1.Made of tough materialsThe Brass Goat is made from high-impact, remarkably tough ABS.

The Brass Goat is tough enough to hang with the hottest action you can throw at it.2.Won’t meltMany brass traps and brass catchers are made from what’s called a “heat-resistant mesh,” but the name leaves a little to be desired in the way of performance.

Those mesh bags sometimes melt, but the rock-solid ABS molding of the Brass Goat won’t, despite the hot brass.3.Low profile, doesn’t obstruct sight pictureMany AR-15 brass catchers are Pic rail mounted and cover the ejection port in an attempt to scoop up spent brass casings.

Picatinny rail mounting is convenient, but the problem is these types of catchers can obstruct your sight picture badly.

It is the very image of what it means to be easy to install.5.Compatible with a hopper that can be removed separatelyAnother thing that’s great about the Brass Goat is the fact that it is compatible with a hopper that won’t jam and can attach just as easily as quickly as the Brass Goat does.

Kara Schott 2021-04-20
img

Everyone has their own reasons for needing a good shell catcher for AR style rifles.

Perhaps the fact of the matter is that your range won’t let you leave brass on the ground (not that you’d want to, with supply the way it is, right?)

and perhaps you just hate going around and picking up your spent brass that your rifle has spit into the nether regions.

Fired brass has a way of disappearing in grass and among woodland debris.

The function here is to shed some light on what might rightly be called a highly underrated feature among shell catchers for AR style rifles, and that is heat resistant.Whether you own your own platform or you enjoy range therapy with a friend who has a sporting rifle, you don’t need us to tell you that brass gets hot.

You just don’t touch the brass for a few minutes and let it cool down and that’s that.

Kara Schott 2021-09-09
img

They might not get excited about it the way they would for a new scope or a new bolt carrier group with permanent dry lubricity, but ask any serious shooter if a brass catcher is a valuable shooting accessory and they will answer in the affirmative.

Range rules and environmental consciousness aside, no one is willing to part with brass these days, nor should they be.

It’s getting to the point where primers, powder and brass are short, too.So you won’t be wanting to waste that brass, even if you previously left your old shells casings scattered to the wind.

A brass catcher will help you with that initiative, and if you’re looking for one right now for the first time, why not shoot straight for the best AR-15 brass catcher your money can earn you?Just keep one thing in mind - whatever you settle on, the best AR-15 brass catcher does not have a bag.Don’t be unsettled by that, especially if you’ve stumbled upon this post after searching through page after page of brass catchers that all basically looked the same - they have a wire frame and a mesh bag that catches the brass, with minor room for variation.Why, you might ask?

That might be a bold claim, but let the facts bear themselves out.Synthetic materials - like nylon - that are used to create these bag-bearing brass catchers are often touted as flame and heat resistant.

The operative word here is resistant.

Kara Schott 2021-07-22
img

With limited funds to dedicate to the fund-consuming pastime of sport shooting, you might very well be wondering if a casing catcher for your sporting rifle really can improve your shooting experience.

For instance, a bipod can give you a stable shooting rest, improving your groups at long distances; a red dot sight can diminish your time-to-target acquisition.

These both have the potential to notably improve your abilities as a shooter.But a casing catcher?

All it realistically does is capture your spent brass, and some of them don’t particularly do a standup job of it, at that.

Can one of these really improve your shooting experience?In a word, yes; a casing catcher for a sporting rifle can dramatically improve your shooting experience; just not in ways that you might have automatically expected.

It may not necessarily help you get on paper faster or shrink your groups - but that is not the only way a shooting accessory can be valuable.For instance, a casing catcher like a brass trap or a Pic rail mounted brass catcher will stop hot brass from raining down onto your neighbors at the range bench.

Kara Schott 2021-06-25
img

Some brass catchers are made of nylon mesh bags often feature Picatinny rail mounts that affix to some portion of your rail and are held erect with a wire frame which can be manipulated, either to cover the ejection port or to swing out of the way to allow the rifle to spit brass freely.These same brass catchers are also typified by a capacious bag, often made of nylon mesh, that has a zipper at the bottom of the bag which allows for easy access and emptying, without the need to detach the attachment from the firearm.These accessories - often marketed as AR-15 brass catchers - are easy to attach and generally work, most of the time.

That is to say, when used properly, they usually don’t cause hang-ups and will catch spent casings with relative ease.Many of them exhibit some serious shortcomings, and one of these stands out from the rest.

The reason they are not advertised as heat resistant is because it makes no sense.

It’s like specifying that smokeless powder is useful as a propellant.The reason these Pic rail brass catchers are overtly marketed as featuring materials like “heat-resistant nylon” is because experienced shooters know better that two of their biggest drawbacks have to do with heat.

In some instances, shooters have had issues with similar brass catchers actually igniting.

It is a brass catcher with a unique mounting system that is made of durable, high-impact, molded ABS resin that solves the problems mentioned in this article, as well as countless others faced by other similar brass catcher.This is the Brass Goat by Magwell Mounts, and it is the best brass catcher currently available to shooters of many popular sporting rifle platforms.

Kara Schott 2021-06-08
img

Whether you own an AR-15 or another sporting rifle, once you break over from repeaters to autoloaders and burn a lot of brass in a very little amount of time, a brass catcher is just one of those accessories that’s worth the small investment.

They’re cheap, effective, and multiply the convenient use of sporting rifles tenfold or more.All casing catchers for AR 15 rifles and other sporters are not created equal, however.

Many of them are made of nylon mesh, or of some other synthetic material - but these are some of the biggest offenders in terms of practicality, and their shortcomings are the reason that a solid plastic brass catcher makes the most sense.For those of you familiar with the bag brass catchers, these typically attach to a section of quad rail on the side of the rifle in front of the ejection port.

This enables the bag to accumulate and contain a given number of empty brass casings.They quickly attach to the rifle and usually have a convenient zipper at the bottom of the mesh bag which makes emptying simple and easy.

They also help to prevent hot brass from landing on shooters in the area.This is where one of the main issues arises.

Despite the fact that these brass catchers offer plenty of convenient features and claim to be heat resistant, the fact of the matter is that they have been known to melt or even to catch fire.

Kara Schott 2021-04-30
img

Bullet shell catcher, brass catcher, shell catcher, shell bag - whatever you call it, it’s a valuable accessory for a sporting rifle, or for any other semi-automatic or automatic firearm that spits old shells all over the place during periods of intense fire.They’re convenient, they help keep you compliant with some specific range rules, and they make it way easier for you to keep tabs on your spent brass, which can save you money and make reloading a whole lot easier.That makes bullet shell catchers useful accessories in many shooters’ repertoires, alongside optics, lights, lasers, side saddle mounts, and other attachments and accessories.

Still, no brass catcher is perfect, and many of them are plagued by a pretty common issue - some rail-mounted models obstruct the shooters’ sight picture, increasing target acquisition time and allowing groups to grow in a most unpleasant fashion.The problem arises with some shell catchers that mount to a section of the firearm’s rail above the receiver.

For some shooters, this isn’t a problem since optics can be mounted over top of or around the mounts of the shell catcher.

However, for shooters that use iron sights, these types of brass catchers are more of an annoyance than a convenience.Even though the mounts may have a low profile, when the shooter shoots over iron sights, the mounts will either completely or partially obstruct the sight picture.

Even a slight infraction of the sight picture can throw off training and time-to-target acquisition, making the shooter much less responsive during competition.

In addition, these slight infractions on the sight picture can also throw off a shooter’s instincts, causing minor alterations in groups that, despite being objectively small, might adversely affect scoring (depending on the type of competition) or contact with the target.Some of these issues might cause some shooters just to go without a quality brass catcher, but there is another way - and one that solves not only these problems for many more that are commonly associated with other brass catchers and shell catcher bags.The Brass Goat, designed and developed by Magwell Mounts, is designed to snap onto an AR-15’s lower receiver Magwell in mere seconds and does not require the use of tools.

Kara Schott 2021-03-31
img

Have you seen a surplus of .223 or 5.56 NATO anywhere around?

That’s impressive, to say the least.If you’ve been looking for a sign to get into reloading, or at least to keep your brass so that you can get into reloading if and when you want to, this is it.

On one level, an AR shell catcher can help with that.

They’re annoying in some ways you can’t imagine, too.No one wants to enter three-gun or other competitive shooting competitions with a big bulky monstrosity like one of these things attached to their AR.

Even if you only enjoy range therapy, autoloaders throw brass like a big-league pitcher.

If you have any questions about compatibility, you can check them out right on their website, BrassGoat.com.