Firearm Accessories
These firearm accessories are the parts and add-ons that change how a gun carries, shoots or travels. The grid below holds more than 2,300 items, so narrow it first: holsters are sorted by carry method and frame, slings and swivels by attachment style, triggers by platform. If you know your gun model, keep it handy, because nearly every listing on this branch is written for a specific fit.
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shooting supplies · gun holsters · rifle slings · sling swivels · AR-15 triggers · gunsmithing tools · gun cases · rifle bipods
Firearm accessories for handguns
Handgun owners spend most of their time on the holster shelf, and it is deep: IWB and OWB rigs in leather, Kydex and nylon, pocket holsters, belly bands, paddles and magazine carriers. Each listing names the frame it was cut for, so the job is matching your pistol and your strong hand. Two shortcuts help. IWB holsters is the busiest carry style, and Glock 19 holsters has its own page because so many people carry one.
A pistol light changes holster fit, so if you plan to run one, pick the light first. The pistol lights shelf lists the model each light is built for, and there is a holster page dedicated to guns that wear one.
Rifle and shotgun accessories
A sling is the cheapest upgrade most hunting rifles never get. The sling shelf runs from basic padded straps to two-point adjustables, ammo slings with cartridge loops and backpack-style carry slings. Check your gun's attachment points before you buy. Sling studs, QD cups, M-LOK slots and barrel bands all take different hardware, which is why the swivels have a separate page.
Bipods follow the same logic. Harris, MDT and Accu-Tac are all here, and the bipod pages are split by how they attach: sling stud, Picatinny or M-LOK. For shotguns, the matching upgrade is usually a constriction change, so the choke tubes shelf is the next stop.
Triggers, tools and the workbench
The trigger shelf covers AR-15 and AR-10 groups, bolt-action replacements from Timney, TriggerTech and Rifle Basix, rimfire units for the Ruger 10/22 and CZ rimfires, and pistol trigger kits and connectors. Most are written for one action, so the model in the title is the first filter. If a trigger swap is new to you, a qualified gunsmith is a reasonable call.
For people who do their own work, the tools page carries armorer kits, roll pin punches, vise blocks, torque drivers and scope mounting kits. A torque driver earns its keep the first time you mount scope rings and want every screw at the same spec.
Getting it there in one piece
Gun cases round out the branch: padded soft cases sized by length, floating cases for waterfowl boats, waterproof shotgun cases and short handgun cases. Floating and waterproof models from Alps Outdoorz, Ducks Unlimited and MOmarsh suit duck boats and flooded timber. Pair a case with a range bag and the trip to the bench gets a lot tidier.
Firearm Accessories FAQs
How do I know an accessory fits my gun?
Read the model in the product title. Holsters, triggers, swivel sets and many mounts are written for specific frames or actions, and "& Similar" in a title means check the product page before you assume.
Where are scope rings and bipods?
Bipods are on this branch. Rings, bases and red dot plates live under Optics in Mounts, Rings and Bases, sorted by tube size and rifle model.
Do you carry left-hand holsters?
Yes. Dozens of holsters are listed as left hand, and many pocket and IWB designs are ambidextrous. The hand is in each title.