Fortis Manufacturing SLS Fifty Safety Selector - Gold Finish
Fortis Manufacturing, Inc.
The Fortis Manufacturing SS Fifty Safety Selector Switch is a precision-engineered ambidextrous safety control designed for AR-pattern rifles and carbines. This selector delivers the smooth, responsive operation serious shooters expect from a quality aftermarket upgrade, whether you're building a dedicated range gun, a home-defense rifle, or a duty-grade carbine. Fortis Manufacturing has earned a reputation for attention to detail and materials quality, and this safety selector reflects that commitment—it's the kind of component that rewards you with reliable, consistent performance across hundreds or thousands of rounds.
An ambidextrous safety selector accommodates shooters of all hand preferences and makes sense in any multi-shooter household or training environment. The SS Fifty delivers precise detents and smooth throw without the vagueness or slop that can creep into lower-cost controls. Installation is straightforward for anyone with basic armorer skills, making this an ideal upgrade for DIY builders or gunsmiths looking to spec out a complete, professional-grade lower receiver assembly.
If you rely on your rifle and expect your parts to do the same, a quality safety selector is worth the investment. Fortis Manufacturing components are built to last, and the SS Fifty is no exception—a small detail that rounds out a rifle built to run.
The Fortis SS Fifty is designed for standard AR-pattern rifles and carbines. If you have questions about fit with a specific lower receiver or platform, reach out to our team and we'll help confirm compatibility.
An ambidextrous selector lets you operate the safety from either side without changing your grip or hand position—a real advantage in defensive scenarios, training, or multi-shooter environments. If you're left-handed or frequently shoot with different hand positions, it's a no-brainer upgrade.
Installation requires basic familiarity with lower receiver assembly and disassembly. If you've worked on your rifle before or have access to a basic armorer's kit, you can handle it yourself. If you're not comfortable with that work, a qualified gunsmith can install it quickly.