[SHOT 2026] Ghoststar Tactical AR15 Stocks Take Glock Mags
For your product to be successful in this industry, it has to take Glock mags, even if it’s not a firearm. Ghoststar Tactical apparently acknowledges this axiom, as their AR15 stocks do take Glock mags. Yes, these stocks are designed with storage compartments for housing Glock magazines. The Glock mags are inserted into the Ghoststar stocks from the opening in the buttpad and are locked in place. Pressing the button on the side of the stock ejects the magazines out.
Currently, there are three versions of Ghoststar stocks available called 1SeVeN, GigglePoP, and FiFtY (I did ask why the model names are written LikE ThAt and the answer was: it’s just styling). The difference between the models is in the capacity and number of Glock magazines they can store; the 1SeVeN holds one 17-round Glock magazine, the GigglePoP can house a single 33-round Glock mag and the FiFtY has two magazine compartments, one for a 17-rounder and one for a 33-round Glock magazine.
The Ghoststar Tactical stocks are made of glass-filled nylon and available in Urban Black, Khaki, ODG, Sniper Gray and Storm Trooper White color options. The MSRP of the 1SeVeN is $179, the GigglePoP costs $199 and the price of the FiFtY stock is $249. These are the prices for black-colored stocks; choosing any other color will increase the price by $20. The company notes that to prevent ejection rod damage, the magazines must be loaded two rounds less than the maximum capacity.
The Ghoststar stocks should be most useful on PCCs that have AR buffer tubes and take Glock magazines … unless you want your primary weapon to store magazines for your secondary. I guess having a bunch of ammo on the gun itself can be handy for a home defense firearm, as when you hear a bump in the night, you may not have time to don all your tactical gear. Let us know in the comments section what you think about the idea of a stock that takes Glock mags.
Managing Editor Being a lifelong firearms enthusiast, Hrachya always enjoys studying the history and design of guns and ammunition. Should you need to contact him, feel free to shoot him a message at Hrachya@TheFirearmBlog.com
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A neat idea, but way too pricey. As for "may not have time to don your tactical gear", keeping a hi-cap mag in the gun and shoving a few more in your pocket works. One can also attach two hi-cap mags together with a magazine coupler for a lot cheaper than this, and it's faster to reload coupled mags also.
So, mixed bag of opinions... but the price kills it for me.
These look like rough prototypes at best. The designs suck and the prices are ridiculous.