Videos tagged with Taurus TX9 Compact

This video showcases an Everyday Carry (EDC) setup featuring the Taurus TX9 Compact 9mm pistol, a Galco Masterbuilt Stow-N-Go IWB holster, and a CRKT Aksel OTF knife. Executive Editor Jay Grazio of American Rifleman highlights the TX9 Compact's features, including its 4-inch barrel, 15-round capacity, optics-ready slide with Taurus's T.O.R.O. system, and ambidextrous controls. The Galco holster is praised for its simple clip-on design and secure leather construction, while the CRKT Aksel knife is presented as a functional OTF automatic option, with a reminder to check local laws regarding automatic knives.

This review of the Taurus TX9 series highlights its evolution towards dependability and quality, suitable for duty and civilian use. The TX9 offers full-size, compact, and subcompact variants in 9mm, featuring modular grips, optics compatibility, and robust durability tested to 50,000 rounds and NATO standards. The video also briefly showcases a limited edition 20th Anniversary Taurus Judge.

The new Taurus TX9 series is introduced, featuring subcompact, compact, and full-size models designed to compete with Glock's 26, 19, and 17 sizes respectively. These pistols offer 13, 15, and 17-round capacities and incorporate Taurus's T.O.R.O. (Taurus Optic Ready Option) system and a modular serialized chassis. The reviewer expresses some skepticism regarding potential product line overlap with Taurus's existing GX series.

This review of the new Taurus TX9 series, including Full Size, Compact, and Subcompact models, highlights its budget-friendly price point (under $400) and modularity. The firearms instructor notes functional ergonomics, a solid trigger, and optics-ready capability. However, concerns are raised about potential build quality issues, such as a creaking grip and slight slide movement, and a specific malfunction with flat-nose ammunition during a mud test.

This review of the Taurus TX9 series (Full Size, Compact, Subcompact) highlights its modular chassis system, comfortable grip, and functional iron sights. While generally reliable over 1500+ rounds, specific ammunition types, particularly flat-nose Federal, caused feeding issues. A magazine follower malfunction was also noted, though isolated. The firearm demonstrated impressive durability in mud testing, making it a potentially viable option for its sub-$400 MSRP, despite minor concerns about backstrap fitment.