
- description
Earmor build the M16A in three rail patterns: ARC, Team Wendy EXFIL 3.0 and M-LOK. This is the M-LOK one, and Earmor's own listings name the MTEK FLUX as the target shell.
The mechanism is the same four adjustable joints as the ARC version, giving it the range to sit correctly on different head shapes, with a quick-detach system so the headset comes on and off without unbolting the mount.
The practical gain over a headband is not just comfort. Moving the cups off a band and onto the rails takes the pressure off the top of your head and rebalances the weight, which is what makes a long day with a helmet tolerable.
Earmor specify it for the M32 PLUS. The parent M16A family is catalogued for the Mark4 and PLUS series generally, but we have not widened the claim beyond what is written for this variant.
Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type | M-LOK helmet rail adaptor, M16A family |
| Headset compatibility | Earmor M32 PLUS |
| Helmet compatibility | M-LOK helmet rails; Earmor name the MTEK FLUX |
| Adjustment | Four adjustable joints; full rotation and stowage |
| Attachment | Quick-detach |
| Profile | Low profile against the shell |
| Colours | Black, Olive, Tan |
| Brand | Earmor |
Frequently asked questions
Will it take the M32X Plus? Earmor name the M32 PLUS for this variant. The M32X Plus is a related headset and Earmor catalogue M32X variants with their own rail fitments, so check before ordering rather than assuming.
Why is it dearer than the M13? Different generation and a more capable mount. If you run an M31 or M32 on M-LOK rails, the M13 does the basic job for much less.
Does it fit ARC rails? No — the M16A ARC kit is the version for ARC.
Is it sold as a pair? No source states it in words. The product title is plural and the catalogue photography shows a left and right assembly, but we are not going to put a claim in the specification table that nobody has published.