Magpul Stocks, Grips & Mags

Magpul builds polymer firearm accessories that shooters actually use. The company made its name with the PMAG, a polymer magazine that earned a strong reputation for reliability in dust, mud, and general hard use. They have expanded into stocks, grips, handguards, and other accessories, all designed with the same focus on durability and practical functionality. Their products show up on sport rifles, duty weapons, and competition builds across Europe.

Stocks and Buttstocks

The Magpul CTR stock is a lightweight carbine stock available in both mil-spec and commercial versions, with a supplemental friction lock that helps reduce play on compatible buffer tubes. The Magpul MOE Rifle Stock is a fixed design that mounts on a standard rifle-length receiver extension and offers a more traditional profile than adjustable carbine stocks. For precision work, the Magpul PRS (Precision Rifle Stock) provides adjustable length of pull and cheek height with a solid lockup; it is substantially heavier but delivers a very stable shooting platform. Magpul’s stock options for AK-pattern rifles adapt their designs to that platform, replacing traditional furniture with more modern, adjustable stocks, sometimes using dedicated adapters or mounting hardware depending on the specific receiver.

Grips and Foregrips

The Magpul grip lineup covers pistol grips and vertical or angled foregrips. Their MOE pistol grips offer improved ergonomics over standard A2-style grips with a fuller shape and grippy surface, while more configurable models like the MIAD use interchangeable front and backstraps to adjust fit and contour. Magpul foregrip options include angled models (such as the AFG) that promote a thumb-over-bore hold and vertical grips for more traditional techniques. Texture is aggressive enough for gloved use without being uncomfortable bare-handed. Many Magpul handguard options integrate M-LOK slots for mounting accessories only where you need them, avoiding the weight and bulk of full-length quad rails.

Magazines

The Magpul PMAG remains their signature product. Available for AR-15, AR-10, AK, and other popular rifle platforms, these polymer magazines are designed to feed reliably and withstand hard use that can damage thinner metal bodies. Later-generation PMAGs add refinements such as overinsertion stops and revised feed lip geometry. Magpul also produces PMAG GL9 magazines for Glock-pattern double-stack 9mm pistols, along with enhanced Glock magazine wells that help funnel reloads into the grip frame for faster, more consistent magazine changes. Many of these magazine lines are offered in both standard and reduced capacities to comply with local regulations.

Why We Stock Magpul Accessories

We carry Magpul at No Boring Guns because the products work and customers know it. Their pricing spans from affordable basic accessories to higher-end precision stocks and chassis components, and is competitive for the quality level. European shooters building carbines, upgrading precision rifles, or modernizing AK platforms can usually find what they need within the Magpul catalog. The Magpul bipod, which we stock in various models, mounts via M-LOK or Picatinny and offers cant and pan adjustments while keeping weight reasonable compared to many all-metal alternatives.

FAQs

What does Magpul stand for?

Magpul is short for “magazine puller,” referring to the company’s original product: a device that helped shooters extract magazines from pouches and carriers more easily. The name remained even after the PMAG polymer magazine and other accessories became their primary product lines, so most shooters now associate Magpul with a full range of stocks, grips, magazines, and other firearm accessories.

Is Magpul an Israeli company?

No. Magpul is an American company founded in Colorado and now headquartered in Texas, with major manufacturing facilities in Wyoming and Texas. The confusion may stem from their military contracts and international distribution, but Magpul’s core firearm accessories are designed and produced in the United States and exported globally, including throughout Europe where we stock their products.

Is Magpul worth it?

For most applications, yes: the durability and reliability generally justify the cost over cheaper alternatives. Magpul PMAGs and other accessories are built to handle hard use, and many shooters find that they outlast budget magazines and furniture that can crack, deform, or fail under stress. Their stocks and grips sit in a middle price bracket but offer useful features like friction locks, thoughtful ergonomics, and modern mounting standards that low-cost options often skip.