New Taurus TX9! Can they make their minds up? #newguns #fyp #2anews

This entry details the Taurus TX9 series, a new duty-grade pistol line available in full-size, compact, and subcompact variants. Expert insights from Bret Vorhees, CEO of Taurus, highlight the pistol's development for military and police contracts, emphasizing its 50,000-round torture test and NATO certification. The TX9 features a modular grip system with four interchangeable backstraps for customizable ergonomics and an optics-ready slide compatible with most red dot sights via an adapter plate system.

This review provides a first look at the new Taurus TX9 series, including Full Size, Compact, and Subcompact models. The firearms feature a modular serialized chassis, optics-ready capability, and aggressive ergonomics. While generally functional, a mud torture test revealed reliability issues with specific ammunition types, and some build quality concerns were noted regarding grip creaking and lock-up.

The Taurus TX9 is a new lineup of duty-ready pistols introduced at Shot Show 2026. It features a modular backstrap system for customizable grip size, the Taurus Chassis System allowing for module swaps, and comes in three sizes: full, compact, and subcompact. All models are optics-ready and feature ambidextrous controls. The TX9 series is notable for being assembled in the United States.

Team Taurus Captain Jesse Harrison explains the three sizes of the Taurus TX9 pistol: Full Size, Compact, and Subcompact. The choice depends on primary use, whether it's range/duty, everyday carry, or deep concealment. Each size offers specific advantages in barrel length, magazine capacity, and concealability while sharing core features like a serialized chassis, striker-fired trigger, and optics-ready slide.

This review of the Taurus TX9 series (Full Size, Compact, Subcompact) highlights its sub-$400 MSRP and serialized chassis system, offering modularity and optics-readiness. While praised for grip comfort and a decent trigger, the review notes potential issues with backstrap fitment and specific ammunition types, particularly flat-nosed rounds. The firearm demonstrated impressive durability in mud and water tests, though a magazine follower malfunction was observed. The expert assessment indicates high round count testing and detailed mechanical analysis.

This video explores five common reasons why potential buyers might hesitate to purchase a 1911 pistol, such as its single-action operation, carrying methods, multiple safeties, weight, and maintenance requirements. Despite these points, the reviewer ultimately praises the 1911 platform as a 'work of art' designed by John Moses Browning, recommending it to enthusiasts. The Springfield Armory 1911 Garrison model is featured, highlighting its technical specifications.

This video from Gun Deity explains three key reasons why carrying a .22LR pistol for self-defense is generally not recommended. The instructor, identified as a Firearms Enthusiast, highlights concerns about stopping power, rimfire reliability issues, and the significant degradation of accuracy under the stress of a self-defense encounter. The Ruger SR22 is shown as an example of a .22LR pistol.

This video compares the Sig P365 AXG Legion and the P365 XL, highlighting key differences in their frames, rails, and barrel lengths. The AXG Legion features a metal frame with G10 inserts and a Picatinny rail, while the XL has a polymer frame and a proprietary P365 rail. Both utilize the Sig rolling trigger.

This video compares the Colt King Cobra and Colt Python revolvers, highlighting key differences in frame size, features, and intended use. The Python is presented as a larger, more robust L-frame revolver akin to Smith & Wesson's L-frame, capable of handling hotter .357 Magnum loads and featuring target sights and a vented rib. The King Cobra is described as a smaller K-frame equivalent, better suited for concealed carry and standard factory ammunition, with a more basic sight system and hammer. Price is also a significant differentiator, with the Python typically costing twice as much as the King Cobra.