Mossberg MC1 1000 Round Review: The Best New Carry Pistol?

Published on August 11, 2019
Duration: 13:09

This guide details the disassembly process for the Mossberg MC1 pistol, as demonstrated by Honest Outlaw. It highlights a specific takedown mechanism and potential issues. The review emphasizes the pistol's suitability for concealed carry and its performance in a 1000-round endurance test.

Quick Summary

The Mossberg MC1, a 9mm subcompact pistol, underwent a 1000-round review by Honest Outlaw. It features a 3.4-inch barrel, weighs 22 oz, and offers 6+1/7+1 capacity. While generally accurate, a potential design flaw involves the takedown button loosening. Reliability improved with Glock 43 magazines.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction
  2. 00:45Mossberg MC1 Overview
  3. 01:55Design and Features
  4. 03:19Intended Use
  5. 03:53Reliability Testing
  6. 06:08Design Flaw: Takedown Feature
  7. 07:24Accuracy and Performance
  8. 09:02Ergonomics and Speed
  9. 10:55Final Verdict and Price

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key specifications of the Mossberg MC1?

The Mossberg MC1 is a 9mm, striker-fired, subcompact pistol with a 3.4-inch barrel, weighing 22 oz. It typically holds 6+1 or 7+1 rounds and features a flat-face trigger and three-dot sights.

How reliable is the Mossberg MC1 based on the 1000-round test?

During a 1000-round endurance test, the Mossberg MC1 experienced a few malfunctions, mainly attributed to a specific translucent magazine. Reliability improved significantly when using Glock 43 magazines.

What is the main design flaw noted for the Mossberg MC1?

A potential design flaw identified is the rear slide takedown button, which can occasionally come loose during firing, leading to the slide hanging out of battery. This requires careful attention during operation and disassembly.

How does the Mossberg MC1 compare in accuracy to its competitors?

For a subcompact pistol, the Mossberg MC1 demonstrated phenomenal accuracy, reportedly outperforming a stock Glock 43 at distances up to 75 yards, largely due to its superior trigger and sights.

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