Light, Fast & FLAT - Bul Armory Ultralight PRO 2025 Review

Published on May 11, 2025
Duration: 13:07

This review of the Bull Armory Ultralight Pro 2025 focuses on its V6 porting and other updates. The Pro model significantly reduces muzzle rise and felt recoil compared to the standard Ultralight, making it easier to shoot at speed. However, the porting increases noise, heats the front of the slide rapidly, and poses a potential risk if fired from retention without eye protection. New for 2025 are CNC forged slide stops and thumb safeties, addressing customer demand.

Quick Summary

The Bull Armory Ultralight Pro 2025 features V6 porting on its barrel, significantly reducing muzzle rise and felt recoil for easier shooting at speed. New for 2025 are CNC forged slide stops and thumb safeties. Downsides include increased noise, rapid slide heating, and a slight loss in muzzle velocity.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main differences between the Bull Armory Ultralight Pro and the standard Ultralight?

The primary difference is the V6 porting on the barrel of the Pro model, which significantly reduces muzzle rise and felt recoil. The Pro also features a blacked-out front sight, while the standard model has a fiber optic front sight.

How does the V6 porting affect the performance of the Bull Armory Ultralight Pro?

The V6 porting makes the Ultralight Pro much easier to shoot at speed with less recoil and muzzle rise, allowing for tighter follow-up shots. However, it also makes the firearm noticeably louder and causes the front of the slide to heat up rapidly.

What are the new features for the Bull Armory Ultralight Pro in 2025?

For 2025, Bull Armory has upgraded the thumb safety and slide stop to CNC forged components, moving away from Metal Injection Molded (MIM) parts in response to customer demand for increased durability.

Are there any downsides to the Bull Armory Ultralight Pro's porting?

Yes, the porting makes the gun significantly louder, causes the front of the slide to get very hot quickly, and poses a risk of spalling or fragments if fired from retention without eye protection. It also results in a slight loss of muzzle velocity.

What was the reliability experience with the Bull Armory Ultralight Pro?

During a 1000-round review, the Ultralight Pro experienced one failure to extract around the 400-round mark. This malfunction did not repeat for the remaining 600 rounds, suggesting it might have been a break-in issue or related to extreme heat.

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