GHM9-G GEN 2 Review

Published on August 7, 2021
Duration: 16:24

This review of the B&T GHM9 Gen 2 highlights its modularity, particularly the ability to swap lower receivers, including Glock-compatible ones. The video details the firearm's features, controls, and design intent, positioning it as a more affordable alternative to the APC9. It also touches on its popularity in Canada and the differences between the GHM9 and APC9 platforms.

Quick Summary

The B&T GHM9 Gen 2 is a modular pistol caliber carbine known for its value and soft shooting characteristics, thanks to a hydraulic buffer. It allows for interchangeable pistol grips and lower receivers, including Glock-compatible options, making it highly customizable for the commercial market.

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the B&T GHM9 Gen 2 a good value proposition?

The GHM9 Gen 2 is considered a strong value offering due to its Swiss build quality, modularity (including interchangeable pistol grips and lowers), and effective recoil mitigation via its hydraulic buffer, all at a lower price point than B&T's flagship APC series.

How does the B&T GHM9 Gen 2 handle recoil?

The GHM9 Gen 2 features a hydraulic buffer integrated into the bolt, which significantly dampens recoil. This system makes it a notably soft-shooting direct blowback firearm, often perceived as having less felt recoil than many comparable PCCs.

Can I swap the pistol grip on a B&T GHM9 Gen 2?

Yes, a key upgrade in the Gen 2 GHM9 is the ability to swap out the factory pistol grip. This allows users to install standard AR-style grips, offering a wide range of customization for improved ergonomics and personal preference.

What are the main differences between the B&T GHM9 Gen 2 and the B&T APC9?

The APC9 is B&T's flagship, featuring a unibody receiver, cross-compatibility with other APC calibers, and a taller receiver for a more compact stock. The GHM9 Gen 2 is a more budget-friendly commercial model, focusing on modularity like interchangeable grips and lowers, and uses a hydraulic buffer in the bolt rather than the stock assembly.

Related News

All News →

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from Arm&Gun

View all →