Who makes the best PCC?

Published on March 27, 2024
Duration: 11:38

This video from PewView provides an expert-level comparison of popular Pistol Caliber Carbines (PCCs). The host, demonstrating high proficiency and using industry-standard terminology, evaluates six different models based on ergonomics, shootability, and functionality. Key takeaways include the Sig MPX's suitability for competition, the PSA AK-V's value proposition, and the effectiveness of various operating systems like direct blowback, short-stroke gas piston, and radial delayed blowback.

Quick Summary

The Sig Sauer MPX is highlighted as the top choice for competitive PCC shooting due to its familiar AR-style controls and reliable short-stroke gas piston system. For overall value and recreational fun, the PSA AK-V is a strong contender, offering excellent shootability at a lower price point.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Shooting Montage
  2. 00:28PCC Comparison Overview
  3. 00:51The Lineup: Six PCCs
  4. 01:20Test 1: Manual of Arms Evaluation
  5. 03:24Manual of Arms Testing Results
  6. 04:50Operating Systems: Radial Delayed Blowback
  7. 05:59Recoil Comparison: 9mm vs .45 ACP
  8. 06:47Operating Systems: Piston and Roller Delayed
  9. 07:55PSA AK-V and Bump Firing
  10. 09:26Kriss Vector: Super V System Analysis
  11. 10:21Final Verdict: Best PCC?

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Pistol Caliber Carbine (PCC) is best for competition?

According to PewView's expert assessment, the Sig Sauer MPX is considered the best PCC for competition. Its ambidextrous AR-15 style controls and short-stroke gas piston system contribute to familiar handling and high performance, making it ideal for speed and accuracy.

What is the PSA AK-V's main advantage?

The PSA AK-V stands out for its exceptional value, with an MSRP typically between $800 and $1,100. It's also noted for being fun to shoot and easy to bump fire, making it a popular choice for recreational use despite its direct blowback system.

How does the Radial Delayed Blowback system compare to Direct Blowback?

The Radial Delayed Blowback system, found in CMMG's Dissent and Banshee, generally offers smoother recoil than traditional Direct Blowback systems. This is achieved through a more controlled unlocking sequence, leading to a more comfortable shooting experience.

Is a .45 ACP PCC harder to shoot than a 9mm PCC?

Not necessarily. During testing, the .45 ACP CMMG Dissent demonstrated surprisingly soft shooting characteristics, comparable to or even softer than some 9mm PCCs like the Sig MPX. The operating system plays a significant role in felt recoil.

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