Videos tagged with Flat Face Trigger

The video discusses the ongoing search for the perfect concealed carry handgun, with the speaker having used a Sig P365 as their primary for six years. They are planning to upgrade their P365 by adding a Spectrum comp for recoil reduction and an optics-ready slide. The speaker is seeking community input on an optic choice, with Vortex and Holosun being the primary contenders. They also mention a Shadow Systems MR920 as a secondary carry option that is considered too large for frequent use.

This video provides a first look at the Springfield Armory Saint Victor PDW, highlighting its unique features like Colt stick magazines and an SB Tactical brace. The presenter discusses potential modifications, including suppressor compatibility with a 5.5-inch barrel and the removal of the blast shield. It also touches on optic and iron sight options, noting the direct blowback operating system and a starting price of $1400.

This video provides an unboxing and initial overview of the Springfield Armory SAINT Victor 5.5" PDW. The presenter highlights key features including its 9mm caliber, short 5.5-inch barrel with a removable blast diffuser, compatibility with Colt pattern magazines, B5 grip, standard AR-15 charging handle, SB Tactical brace, and a 45-degree throw safety selector. The trigger is measured at approximately 6.5 lbs and described as a clean, crisp break, potentially a two-stage trigger. The PDW is positioned as a compact option for a bag gun, plinking, or personal defense, offering familiar AR-15 controls with cheaper 9mm ammunition.

This video provides a first look at the new Springfield Armory Saint Victor PDW, a 9mm Pistol Caliber Carbine (PCC). The reviewer highlights key changes from the previous model, including an improved 45-degree safety selector and a full-length picatinny rail. While praising the dedicated 9mm design, forged aluminum components, and compact size, the reviewer notes the omission of iron sights and the desire for an ambidextrous charging handle at its $1400 price point. The firearm is described as a direct blowback AR9, shooting as expected for its platform, with initial reliability observations after 230 rounds.

This review of the Springfield SAINT Victor PDW 9mm AR pistol highlights its compact design, featuring a 5.5-inch barrel, SB Tactical PDW brace, and Colt-pattern magazine compatibility. The reviewer praises its build quality, ambidextrous safety, and the crisp, flat-faced nickel boron trigger. Performance with both supersonic and subsonic 9mm ammunition, including suppressed shooting, is discussed, along with its MSRP of $1399.

This review of the Springfield Armory Saint Victor PDW highlights its compact size, AR-15 style controls, and 9mm chambering. Key features include the SB Tactical HB PDW brace, Colt pattern magazines, a 5.5-inch barrel with a removable compensator, and a tungsten gray Cerakote finish. The reviewer praises its quality construction, comfortable ergonomics with the B5 grip, and the effective flat-face trigger, making it a versatile option for personal defense and as a truck gun.

The Springfield Saint Victor PDW is a compact 9mm firearm praised for its performance and maneuverability. Key features include a tungsten gray Cerakote finish, an SB Tactical HB PDW brace offering excellent stability and cheek weld, and Colt pattern magazines. The firearm is equipped with a free-float handguard with M-LOK slots, a 5.5-inch barrel, and a muzzle drum that directs gas forward, though it can be removed for suppressor use with its 1/2x28 threads. It also boasts an ambidextrous 45-degree selector, a B5 Systems grip, and a flat-face trigger with a short reset. The reviewer finds it to be a favorite among similar-sized 9mm firearms for its compact nature, making it suitable for home defense.

The Taurus RPC is a new sub-gun entering the market, aiming to provide a roller-delayed blowback system at a sub-$1000 price point, likely closer to $800-$900. The reviewer highlights its 4.5-inch threaded barrel, ambidextrous controls, and flat-face trigger. Initial testing with 100 rounds suppressed showed no malfunctions, though the proprietary 32-round polymer magazines are noted as a potential concern for long-term reliability and aftermarket support.

This video provides an unboxing and initial overview of the Sig Sauer P365 Fuse. It highlights the modularity of the P365 fire control unit, which can be swapped into different P365 frames, including the P365 Flux chassis. The presenter also details included accessories like extra fiber optic sights, Sig Lock Loc pins for optics, and multiple magazine capacities (17 and 21 rounds), comparing it to a P365X Macro.

The Taurus RPC is a 9mm PDW featuring a roller-delayed blowback system designed for reduced recoil and muzzle rise. It boasts an aerospace aluminum alloy receiver with a Cerakote finish, a steel internal chassis for durability, and a full-length Picatinny top rail with an M-LOK handguard for accessory mounting. The RPC is fully ambidextrous, includes a flat-face trigger, and comes with two 32-round magazines.

This review of the Glock 19 Gen 6 highlights significant upgrades over previous generations, particularly in ergonomics and modularity. The presenter, with extensive experience, details improvements like the new optic mounting system, enhanced grip texturing, a single trigger guard undercut, and an extended beaver tail. While praising Glock for 'catching up' to aftermarket trends, the review also points out areas for potential improvement, such as the lack of a double undercut and the specific optic cut.

This review of the all-metal Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 highlights its shootable balance and controllable movement, largely attributed to its weight. Key pros include improved slide serrations with a cocking shelf, tritium night sights with a daylight-bright yellow-green dot, and a crisp, flat-faced trigger with a predictable pull for accuracy. The handgun is optics-ready with a versatile plate system allowing for low-profile red dot mounting and boasts a 17+1 round capacity. The primary cons identified are its significant weight and larger size, making it less ideal for concealed carry, and a slightly higher cost.