Thank you TrackSol

Jon at Simple Weapon Solutions has much to do with the accelerated development pace of the 15-22 selector. We had discussed the possibility of it internally, but we didn't know if there was any interest. Jon made prototypes of the centers and, based on the responses and feedback on the SW forum, we decided to work together and bring it to market.

Price wise, it's the same as the .223 /.308, as it's the same material. Early on, the possibility of using aluminum was discussed, but the grade of aluminum we would have used was just as expensive as the 12L14 steel we already use, and would bring no additional benefits, so the center isn't "downgraded" from the .223 /.308 version, it is the same material, just slightly longer to accommodate the 15-22's wider receiver.

The 15-22 kit, is treated like any other selector we have. It comes with a KNS detent, two extra Grade 8 screws, a detent spring, and a T10 Torx wrench. No corners have been cut because it's meant for a .22LR. While a .223 / .308 selector will not work on a 15-22, a 15-22 selector can work on a center fire AR (with a pronounced gap between the levers and the receiver), so it'd be a poor policy to cheap out and ignore the possibility that it may be mistaken for a center fire selector and used in that manner.

With the standard AR15/AR10 selector, we have to make the selector center long enough to accommodate a wide variety of receiver thicknesses. On thinner receivers, the gap between the levers and receiver will vary, depending on the host receiver's thickness. With the 15-22, Smith & Wesson is the only manufacturer and the receiver thickness is fairly uniform across several samples, so we were able to reduce the gap, so only the required standoff distance remains between the levers and receiver.

Simple Weapon Solutions carries the 15-22 selector, we recently added it our site as well Link to 15-22 selector

Simple Weapon Solutions deserves much credit for the decision to bring the 15-22 ambidextrous, fully modular selector to market. We're happy to gratified to see the support he has received from end users, we're behind Jon 100%

With many cast selectors where the shoulder and detent groove may not be very deep, it's possible to rotate the selector to 45 degrees (while the detent is riding on the detent groove) and back out the selector. Our selector centers have taller shoulder and deeper groove, so while it may be possible to install it by reversing the "easy" removal, it can't be backed out with the selector rotated to 45 degrees.