FAB Defense KPOS G2 Pathfinder

by
posted on January 22, 2015
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
fabdef_kposg2_pathf_01-1.jpg

Most pistol-to-carbine conversion kits are NFA restricted items requiring additional Federal paperwork and fees to own. This version of the Fab Defense KPOS system, the G2 Pathfinder, employs a folding AR-type buffer tube with no shoulder stock and a hand stop in place of a vertical grip, so no SBR tax stamp is required. Milled from a billet of 6061 T6 aluminum and treated with a hard-anodized finish, the Pathfinder chassis features an AR style charging handle, folding sights, and a removable flash hider. The system can be installed without any permanent modification to the pistol and it's available for several makes including Glocks, Sig Sauer, and Springfield XD models. 

Latest

LCP Max Magpul 01
LCP Max Magpul 01

The LCP Meets Magpul: Ruger's LCP Max with Magpul's EHG

Over the years, Ruger has enhanced its LCP with the introduction of the LCP II and LCP Max. New for 2026, Ruger is offering a new version of the LCP Max with the addition of a Magpul Enhanced Handgun Grip.

Review: 945 Industries Q.A.P. Series Off-Body Carry Bag

Off-body carry can be somewhat controversial, but choosing the right gear can go a long way toward successful carry. One good option is the Q.A.P. Series of bags from 945 Industries.

At 75, CCI is Offering Even More

In 2026, CCI Ammunition—formally Cascade Cartridge, Inc.—marks its 75th anniversary with a fitting tribute to innovation and American ingenuity.

Gun of the Week: Powder River Precision Rubicon Icon

Powder River Precision has taken the basic Ruger 10/22 rifle concept and enhanced it with its Rubicon Icon design.

The Armed Citizen® May 1, 2026

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

Training & Gear for Active Shooter Response

For armed civilians, developing an active-shooter response plan isn’t about playing hero. It’s about having the right gear and the skills to decisively use them if violence finds you.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.