Are you a professional armorer or an enthusiastic DIY gunsmith? We are proud to introduce the Geissele Reaction Rod for AR15 / M4 / M16 Upper Receiver. Designed specifically for 5.56mm/.223 caliber, this reaction rod is not just a tool, it's your reliable companion for all your gunsmithing tasks. It simplifies barrel removal, flash hider changes, gas block installations, and handguard adjustments, turning a tricky task into a simple procedure. Manufactured by Geissele Automatics, known for their precision and quality, this reaction rod assures longevity and performance.
The Geissele Reaction Rod is designed to fit perfectly into your bench vise, either horizontally or vertically. The upper receiver slides smoothly onto the rod and the integral splines ensure a secure fit. No more need for receiver vise blocks that can easily distort the index pin. As far as armorer tools go, this one is pretty easy to use.
The Geissele tool does the heavy lifting by holding the barrel snug, reducing stress on the upper receiver. It mitigates the risk of marring the finish of your upper receiver, meaning no more unnecessary removal of sights and mounts.
Crafted at Geissele machine shop in Pennsylvania, the Reaction Rod is made from a solid bar of 4140 Chrome Moly steel. It undergoes proper quenching/tempering and is ground to an exact diameter, ensuring a smooth, wobble-free fit with your upper receiver.
QUESTION: Can the Geissele Reaction Rod harm the barrel or upper receiver of my gun?
QUESTION: Is the Geissele Reaction Rod suitable for all types of rifles?
QUESTION: What material is the Reaction Rod made of?
QUESTION: Can I use the tool in any position?
QUESTION: Where are Geissele tools made?
With the Geissele Reaction Rod for the AR15 / M4 / M16 Upper Receiver, you're not just investing in a tool, but in quality, precision and ease of use. Whether you're a professional armorer or a DIY gunsmith, this product is designed to make your work easier and more efficient. Experience the Geissele difference today.
For a review, see Firearms News review of the Geissele Reaction Rod