Taylor Freelance’s new +0 basepad features enhancements from their competition experience, including a short nose for easier handling, thicker design for better seating, and magazine identification dots. With high-traction patterns and sharp corners for grip, it is available in lightweight aluminum or heavier brass options, catering to various preferences in competitions.
Taylor Freelance states “Thanks to our competition background, our latest +0 basepad has many subtle features baked in. The “nose” of the basepad is short (making it easier to handle when reloading and less prone to snagging), the basepad itself is thicker (for positive seating), the shoulders match the current-manufacture Canik frames (except for MC9s), and traction-enhancing patterns cover almost every surface. The row of dots on the bottom is used to identify your magazines (1-5), so you can easily keep track of which one is which. Even the “rip strip” gets cut with a true 90-degree cutter. Doing that creates a sharp corner — giving you maximum traction from a relatively shallow, low-profile cut. Since a 90-degree cut can’t be tumble-polished to a high sheen (round media can’t polish a square corner), this entire line is offered exclusively in semi-matte or Cerakote finishes.”
KEY FEATURES:
- Styling inspired by the Rival-S
- High-traction “rip strip” helps rip stuck mags free
- “Tracker dot” system for easy magazine ID
- Works on standard-capacity and 10-round magazines
- Aluminum models weigh .80 ounces, optimal for carry and IDPA-style competitions
- Brass models weigh 2.4 ounces, slowing felt recoil, lowering your pistol’s balance point, and helping the mag drop clear. (Brass is always advantageous, and usually – legal in competition, but read your local rules carefully.)
- Weight: .80 ounces
- Material: Aluminum
Learn more about Taylor Freelance. CLICK HERE