The one that I’ve been running is the Swampfox Liberator II. This is where the options are seemingly endless, and personal preference plays a huge factor. Both are very popular, and I have run them with no issues. You still get the 5-position adjustability and ambidextrous QD sling socket. The SBA3 is great, but I prefer the aesthetic look of the SBA4, which is similar in features but doesn’t have the “minimalist” aspect. They invented the original stabilizing brace and have rolled out several different models since. When it comes to stabilizing braces, I almost always stick with SB Tactical. Let’s take a look at an alternative brace and some optics and mags to consider. The PSA AR-9 already comes with one of my favorite braces, but doesn’t have any sights or optics. Since the accessories can be a bit limited regarding pistols due to “legal” reasons, I’ll focus on braces, optics, and magazines. However, since I’m used to the optic and know how well it can shoot, I felt the PSA AR-9 played its part in the accuracy just fine. Since it shipped without any sights, it’s hard to completely say how accurate the gun itself is, since optics play a huge part.
I have a range day coming up at my not-so-local 200-yard outdoor range, so I’m excited to see how far I can push the AR pistol. I decided to add my Swampfox Liberator II red dot sight and had no problems from three yards to 50 yards, and every distance in between.
Being a tad longer than a few of the other pistols I’ve shot recently, it seemed to make the accuracy all that much easier to attain. The 10.5” chrome-moly steel barrel features a 1:10 twist and is nitride treated for durability. Here is an example of how the ETS mag caused issues, while the Glock OEM and Amend2 mags did not. Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Palmetto State Armory AR-9 Range Test ()
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