AR-15 Outdoor Brass Catcher available in Bronze -

Anyone at a rifle range with a semi auto should fit one of these.Excellent!The supplier's service was quick and uneventful

Good product. Fully adjustable works with .22 semi auto rifle and Marlin lever action rifleLots of time saved picking up spent cases.

Excellent product extremely useful it stop me having to sort through all the range brass for my good cases.

Fit for purpose , does job well but having said that it is well over priced for what it is

Es muy practico y cómodo, pero con los casquillos de 223 de un semi automático que salen SÚPER calientes después de unos 200 o 300 tiros aproximadamente se la hacen agujeros a la malla por el exceso de temperatura de esos casquillos, pero es muy fácil ponerle parches cocidos de material resistente o hasta de mezclilla para seguirlo usandoA pesar de todo si lo recomiendo

Mount fits to rifle on upper rail ok, and I then had to adjust the attachment point to one end of the catcher and adjust the shape of the opening a little to ensure it covered the ejection port to catch the brass. The frame is a fairly solid wire, so it will bend (not easily) and maintained shape with no issues. In use this is great, no problems catching brass or causing ejection problems, or problems with hot brass melting anything. I also like the fact that it clips on and off the mount quickly and easily, so checking and showing the gun is clear is not a problem. The only problem I have is why did I not get one sooner, as I am no longer chasing brass. I intend to purchase an additional mount for another gun, so I can just leave the one catcher in my rang bag and use on two guns. If your tired of chasing brass, especially if you reload, buy one. The one suggestion I would have is ensure you have a rail close enough to the ejection port to enable correct positioning.

El sistema de sujeción que lleva dos pequeñas bolitas para hacer presión fallaron y salieron despedidas al soltar el raíl picatini para colocarlo por lo demás muy buen no provoca interrupciones

The Caldwell Pic Rail Brass Catcher is an excellent gift/accessory for a reloader. I use it on my Sig 556xi. Every spent 5.56/.223 case is caught neatly in the mesh bag so that I can reload it again. No more bending over and hunting around in the grass for spent cases!Initially, I was worried that the metal frame of this brass catcher might dent the cases (they eject very vigorously from my Sig), but so far it hasn't been a problem. Out of every 100 rounds, perhaps five casings end up with noticeable dents (presumably from striking the wire frame that holds the mouth of the bag open), but the rest look fine.The included picatinny rail mount locks on solidly, but its edges are sharp. I was able to mount it forward of the charging handle area on my Sig, so it doesn't really get in the way of my hand/knuckles when operating the bolt. Nonetheless, I didn't like having such a sharp-cornered mount so to be safe, I rounded down the edges with a file. Of course, that removes the bluing, so you'll either need to touch it up afterward with some gun blue or just live with the exposed silver edges after filing it. Aside from that quibble, the mounting base is a nice idea, as you can leave it in place on the rail, and then simply slide the catcher bag on and off as desired.When shooting with this catcher in place, the spent cases collect neatly in the bag. It can hold a lot, but one thing to keep in mind is that after you empty a magazine and your bolt locks back, if you tilt the firearm sideways to lay it down on a bench, the casings can spill out of the bag back into the chamber. That means you'll need to clear them when you pick up the firearm to reinsert a magazine to resume shooting. Instead, I open the zipper on the bottom of the mesh bag and leave it open for my entire range session. That way, each spent casing gets ejected into the bag, gets caught and stopped by the mesh, and then drops straight down onto the benchtop where I'm shooting. This method makes it easy to collect all of my casings, without needing to periodically empty the bag or be annoyed by casings spilling back into the chamber when the Range Officer calls a cold condition and I have to lay the rifle down. So far, I find this the most convenient way to use this catcher.What more can I say? If you're a reloader and you want to eliminate the tedium or effort of bending over to look for and retrieve your spent brass, then BUY THIS CATCHER! If you're NOT a reloader, but you want to save your back from the strain of bending over repeatedly to clean up your spent brass at the range, then BUY THIS CATCHER!True, you could probably jury-rig something for less money, but this catcher is well made, attaches securely to the rail, detaches from the mounting base easily, and looks nicer than what most folks would be able to cobble together on the cheap. I think it's worth the price.Highly recommended!

I use this on an AR-15 hunting hogs and such at night. I've had the same one for over 6 years and have been hunting about 1,000 nights with it (I have many places nearby to hunt...it's easy to get out several nights a week if not nightly). The mount has worn and doesn't *click* into place anymore, it just slides on but it stays. It sometimes falls off when I lay the rifle next to a hog for a proof picture and I've had to walk back to find it (thank God). I've hung it crossing barbed wire fences but it's still in great shape. I reload so losing brass in fields isn't conducive to that; this is worth it's weight in gold. The quick on-off is great for stowing the rifle in my truck and not lying on a weird angle. I just bought a second one to rig up a day rifle...yeah, I like these catchers. I tried a velcro attached unit from Caldwell for awhile but I hated it...although a friend I hunt with likes his velcro unit just fine.