Magazine Test of CZ Bren 805 PS1 and Sig Brace Legality

Published on August 13, 2015
Duration: 14:32

This video provides an expert review of the CZ Bren 805 PS1 pistol, focusing on magazine compatibility with various aftermarket options, including a 50-round drum. The presenter, Tim, a recognized authority in firearms, also delves into the legal nuances of the Sig Brace and its potential NFA implications. The review highlights the pistol's reliability while pointing out design quirks like a hot handguard and lack of a bolt release.

Quick Summary

Expert firearms instructor Tim tests the CZ Bren 805 PS1's magazine compatibility with options like the XProducts 50-round drum and Magpul PMAGs. The review also covers the legal complexities of the Sig Brace, advising caution regarding ATF interpretations of NFA compliance.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to CZ Bren 805 PS1
  2. 00:33Sig Brace and Legal Discussion
  3. 04:50Sig Brace Installation
  4. 05:26Magazine Selection for Testing
  5. 06:36Live Fire Magazine Test
  6. 10:42CZ Bren 805 Performance Review

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the primary focus of the CZ Bren 805 PS1 video?

The video primarily focuses on testing the magazine compatibility of the CZ Bren 805 PS1 pistol with various aftermarket magazines, including a 50-round drum, and discusses the legal aspects of the Sig Brace.

Which magazines performed well with the CZ Bren 805 PS1?

During the live fire test with ZQI M855 ammunition, most magazines, including the XProducts 50-round drum and Magpul PMAG Gen 2 and Gen 3, functioned perfectly and locked the bolt back reliably.

What are the legal considerations for the Sig Brace mentioned in the video?

The presenter notes that while shouldering a Sig Brace isn't inherently illegal, the ATF may interpret its use as evidence of intent to circumvent NFA laws if a crime is committed, emphasizing the need for legal consultation.

What are some noted quirks of the CZ Bren 805 PS1?

The CZ Bren 805 PS1 is noted for its reliability but has quirks including an all-metal handguard that gets very hot, a lack of a dedicated bolt release, and the inability to remove the bolt from the carrier.

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