Forearm Grips

A foregrip can be simple and compact or carry several functions in one unit.

The TVG and SVG keep the profile short, making them suited to setups where a full-length vertical grip is unnecessary. The TVG adds built-in storage and secures to the rail with a tightening screw.

The XVG adds more flexibility through an expandable design with two grip lengths. Current specifications also list a four-degree grip angle and an internal compartment sized for a CR123 battery.

For a more feature-heavy setup, the MVG combines storage with removable pressure-switch mounts, rubber gripping surfaces, and an integrated thumb nut.

The BPP Grip HD 2.0 goes further by combining a foregrip and deployable bipod in one unit, adding support without requiring a separate bipod attachment.

Different designs give each foregrip a clear purpose rather than simply changing the shape of the same accessory.

Many of the available foregrips mount directly to Picatinny or MIL-STD-1913 rails, creating a straightforward connection with compatible rail-equipped systems.

Models such as the XVG, EVG, EVG1, TVG, TVG1, MVG, BVG, and BPP Grip HD 2.0 are offered around this type of rail-mounted setup based on their current product specifications.

Beyond the mounting point, the differences come from grip length, shape, storage, adjustment, and additional functions built into each model.

The TVG and SVG keep things compact. Their shorter vertical profiles reduce the amount of grip extending below the rail while still adding a dedicated forward gripping point.

The XVG changes the format with an expandable body. Its two-length configuration gives the same foregrip more than one physical setup, while the internal CR123 compartment adds storage without requiring another accessory.

The MVG is built around added functionality. Removable pressure-switch mounts allow compatible controls to be positioned directly on the foregrip, while rubber gripping surfaces and internal storage are incorporated into the same body.

The BPP Grip HD 2.0 combines two accessory roles altogether. The foregrip remains available as the primary gripping surface, while an integrated bipod can be deployed when additional support is needed.

This range of configurations gives the lineup more depth than a collection of standard vertical grips.

Foregrips can do more than provide another gripping surface.

Storage compartments built into models such as the XVG, TVG, MVG, and BVG make use of space already occupied by the grip. The MVG adds provisions for pressure switches, while the BPP Grip HD 2.0 incorporates a deployable bipod directly into the accessory.

That allows the foregrip itself to carry additional functionality while keeping the setup consolidated around the rail.