Gun DIY Tools from Real Avid: Check ’em out at NRAAM

Real Avid will be one of just many manufacturers at the 2023 National Rifle Association Annual Meeting, but they’ll probably be the only ones at booth #3263. We’re reliably told (because they told us) the company will have a bunch of workbenches and displays set up so their staff can showcase some of the many Real Avid tools and innovative weapon maintenance solutions.

One of those will be their new “Smart Assist Accessory System.” Described as a “plug and play” hands-free accessory system, it’s a pretty ingenious way to magnify and/or illuminate your gun DIY, gunsmithing, or reloading efforts.

The Smart Assist Accessory System unit has four pieces:

  • A docking station.
  • Five (5) inch magnifying glass (on flexible mount).
  • 180-lumen work light (on flexible mount).
  • Cell phone holder (again, on a flexible mount).
Real-Avid-Smart-Assist_closeup
If you’re just doing some cleaning and you know what you’re doing—put on something entertaining. But if you’re not sure just where the hell that spring goes or how that thingamawhatsit comes apart, pull a tutorial video up on your phone.

The system apparently also works with their Master Gun Station and Master Gun Vise.

Real Avid describes the Smart Assist Accessory System as the “most advanced, and comprehensive firearm bench tool ever designed for cleaning, modifying and maintaining shotguns and rifles. Its fully adjustable design accommodates nearly all long guns, and the system includes storage options for chemicals, brushes, jags and cleaning rods.”

Sure, there are other options out there, but this is a pretty organized setup, built specifically for firearms maintenance, designed by a company in the firearms “battlespace.” That latter point is something to keep in mind if you’re considering a cheap Amazon Prime option instead.

An overview of the SAAS system - parts, pieces, and connections.
An overview of the SAAS—parts, pieces, and connections. It seems like this could also be a handy system for working on small automotive parts or other workbench-type efforts that might otherwise leave you cussing like your dad used to while you were holding the flashlight.
David Reeder's Wu Tang name is Lucky Prophet. He is a retired AF veteran, former Peace Officer, and current Tier 2.5 writer-operator. Over the course of his career, he has worked a variety of military and lE billets, served as an Observer-Controller at the National Homeland Security Training Center, a MOUT instructor, and an MTT tracking instructor - all of which sounds much cooler than it really was. Although he only updates his website once in a very great while, he can absolutely be relied upon to post to social media (@reederwrites) at least once a month. -Ish.

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