Daniel Defense new 9mm PCC at SHOT Show 2024

This video from Line45 breaks down eight notable Pistol Caliber Carbines (PCCs) showcased at SHOT Show 2026. The presenter, Ted, highlights how PCCs are moving from a niche to a priority, with manufacturers focusing on compact, controllable, and practical platforms. Key models discussed include the Mimik Speed 9 with its unique 60-round magazine, the Ruger SB PC Carbine emphasizing modularity and recoil management, and the Caracal CMP9/CMP9K leveraging MP5 magazines. Daniel Defense enters the market with the DDPCC, built around CZ Scorpion magazines, while PSA offers the X9 with delayed blowback. SNT Defense presents the STSM21 as a duty-oriented PCC, and Kel-Tec updates the SUB2000 with a 10mm auto chambering.

This review covers the Springfield Kuna PCC, highlighting its ambidextrous controls, non-reciprocating charging handle, and roller-delayed blowback system. The reviewer notes its maneuverability, smooth shooting characteristics, and excellent performance even after 1500 rounds without cleaning or lubrication. Key observations include the effectiveness of the optional Strike Industries brace and the potential learning curve for AR-15 familiar users regarding control placement.

Elliott Delp provides an expert review of the Springfield KUNA 9mm PCC, highlighting its roller-delayed action for reduced recoil and its ambidextrous controls. He notes the 6-inch cold hammer forged barrel and non-reciprocating charging handle, while also pointing out the proprietary magazine as a drawback. The firearm is presented as a sub-$1000 option with potential for a softer shooting experience compared to blowback systems.

This review of the Kel-Tec Sub2000 Gen 2 highlights its unique folding capability and chambered 9mm caliber, compatible with Glock 17 magazines. The speaker strongly prefers the Gen 2 over the Gen 3, citing issues with the Gen 3's reduced grip size and removal of backup iron sights. The review also provides a practical tip for mounting optics to maximize folding space.

This video reviews the LWRC IC9, a 9mm Pistol Caliber Carbine (PCC) that utilizes Glock magazines. The presenter highlights its 8.5-inch barrel, 21.5-inch overall length, 5-pound weight, and chambered ring delayed blowback system, noting its soft shooting characteristics. It's compared favorably to the Daniel Defense PCC, particularly regarding magazine compatibility and price.

Elliott Delp reviews the PSA AR9 Gen 4, a budget-friendly 9mm Pistol Caliber Carbine (PCC). He highlights its AR-15-like ergonomics and blowback operation, comparing it favorably in price to MP5s and Stribogs. While noting the absence of a last-round bolt hold open as a minor drawback, he deems it a reliable and cost-effective option for PCC enthusiasts.

This video showcases a novel magnetic optic mount for pistols, demonstrating its quick attachment and detachment capabilities. The speaker tests its retention by racking the slide, highlighting its potential as a firearm innovation. While initially shown on a Glock, the mount is available for other platforms like Sig Sauer and HK.

This guide covers the basic operation and features of the EOTECH OGL, a compact laser aiming device. It highlights the interface controls, including the activation button and the illuminator adjustment lever, and explains the benefit of co-aligned visible and IR lasers for simplified zeroing. The use of VCSEL technology is also noted.

This entry details the innovative Full Conceal M1 system for the Sig P320 and a prototype Folding Glock 19, both designed for enhanced concealability. The M1 system, priced at $899, integrates an 18+1 capacity with a smartphone-like footprint and active retention. The Folding Glock 19 prototype showcases a unique mechanism for rapid deployment from a compact state, utilizing a 23-round 9mm magazine. Expert insights from Chris Tran (Guns & Tactics Magazine) and Mike (Full Conceal) highlight the technical aspects and practical applications of these designs.

This guide, drawing on expert instruction from UN12 Magazine, details the critical steps for properly installing and maintaining firearm sights. It emphasizes the use of witness marks on red dot sights to ensure screw security and highlights the importance of checking iron sights for mechanical integrity to prevent zero loss. Proper installation and regular checks are vital for all sighting systems.