NOIR | S6: "Maxim 9: The Follow Up"

Published on September 5, 2017
Duration: 1:47

This video provides a follow-up review of the Kaindl Maxim 9, comparing the production model to an earlier prototype. The speaker highlights significant refinements in grip texturing and ergonomics, noting a more contoured feel. Crucially, the trigger mechanism has been cleaned up, resulting in a smoother pull, although it remains heavier than typical triggers. The overall impression is that the production Maxim 9 is a substantial improvement over the prototype, particularly in handling and trigger feel.

Quick Summary

The production Kaindl Maxim 9 offers significant upgrades over its prototype, including refined grip texturing for better ergonomics and a much smoother trigger pull. While the trigger is still heavier than average, the improvement from the gritty prototype is substantial.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Production Maxim 9
  2. 00:03Prototype vs. Production Differences
  3. 00:103D Printed Lower vs. Refined Grip
  4. 00:21Trigger Improvements
  5. 00:38Firing the Production Model
  6. 00:53Grip Feel Comparison
  7. 01:04Trigger Feel Assessment
  8. 01:23Overall Impression of Production Model

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key improvements in the production Kaindl Maxim 9 compared to its prototype?

The production Kaindl Maxim 9 features significantly refined grip texturing and a more contoured grip for better ergonomics. Most importantly, the trigger has been cleaned up, offering a smoother pull than the gritty trigger found on the 3D-printed prototype.

How does the trigger of the production Kaindl Maxim 9 feel?

The trigger on the production Kaindl Maxim 9 is noticeably smoother than the prototype's. While it remains a bit heavier than many triggers, it's considered a significant improvement and is much more palatable for the reviewer.

What was the main issue with the prototype's trigger?

The main issue with the prototype's trigger was its grittiness. This was largely attributed to the fact that the lower half of the gun was 3D-printed, which likely contributed to the less refined trigger feel.

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