A 5.7 Surprise: The Ruger LC Carbine

Published on August 29, 2022
Duration: 3:38

This video provides a first look at the brand new Ruger LC Carbine, chambered in 5.7x28mm. The presenter highlights its shared fire control unit with the Ruger 5.7 pistol, a 16.25-inch nitrided barrel, ambidextrous bolt handle, and included Ruger-made backup sights and adjustable folding stock. Shooting impressions emphasize the minimal recoil and ease of follow-up shots, though the reload technique is noted as different from an AR-15 platform.

Quick Summary

The new Ruger LC Carbine is chambered in 5.7x28mm and features a 16.25-inch threaded barrel, 20-round capacity, ambidextrous bolt handle, and Ruger-made backup sights and adjustable folding stock. It shares its fire control unit with the Ruger 5.7 pistol and offers minimal recoil for easy follow-up shots.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction
  2. 00:25Ruger LC Carbine Announcement
  3. 00:41Barrel and Bolt Handle Features
  4. 00:49Sights and Stock
  5. 00:59Shooting the LC Carbine
  6. 01:34Target Analysis
  7. 02:32Recoil and Follow-up Shots
  8. 02:43Reloading Technique
  9. 02:57Conclusion and Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What caliber is the new Ruger LC Carbine?

The brand new Ruger LC Carbine is chambered in the 5.7x28mm caliber. This offers a unique shooting experience with minimal recoil, making it suitable for various applications.

What are the key features of the Ruger LC Carbine?

Key features include a 16.25-inch threaded and nitrided barrel, a 20-round magazine capacity, an ambidextrous bolt handle, Ruger-made backup iron sights, and an adjustable folding stock.

How is the recoil on the Ruger LC Carbine?

The Ruger LC Carbine is noted for having little to no recoil when shooting the 5.7x28mm cartridge. This characteristic makes follow-up shots very easy and contributes to a comfortable shooting experience.

Does the Ruger LC Carbine share parts with other Ruger firearms?

Yes, the Ruger LC Carbine shares the same fire control unit as Ruger's 5.7 pistol. This commonality can be beneficial for parts compatibility and familiarity for users of both firearms.

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