Range Day - XCR M - SVT40

Published on October 8, 2014
Duration: 21:52

This video provides a range day review of several firearms, including the Robinson Armament XCR M in .308, a Midwest Industries MI-15F pistol in 5.56, and a World War II era SVT-40 in 7.62x54R. The presenter discusses accuracy, reliability, and features of each firearm, offering insights into their performance with various ammunition types and accessories like suppressors and optics. The XCR M is noted for its solid build and AK-like internals, while the MI-15F pistol demonstrates good performance with a suppressor. The SVT-40 is highlighted for its historical significance and aesthetic appeal, despite some reliability concerns.

Quick Summary

The Robinson Armament XCR M .308 rifle features an all-aluminum construction and a long-stroke gas piston system akin to the AK-47. It offers adjustable gas settings and an adjustable stock, though its quad rail system can contribute to a slightly nose-heavy balance.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Robinson Armament XCR M .308 rifle?

The XCR M is an all-aluminum, semi-automatic .308 rifle featuring a long-stroke gas piston system similar to the AK-47. It has a quad rail system, a heavy profile barrel, an adjustable gas block, and an adjustable stock with a friction-fit cheek riser.

How does the Midwest Industries MI-15F pistol perform with a suppressor?

The MI-15F pistol, when equipped with a Griffin Armament M4SD-II suppressor, demonstrated a minimal point of impact shift of about three inches upwards. The suppressed pistol was also noted to be surprisingly quiet.

What are the reliability concerns with the SVT-40 rifle?

The SVT-40 is not known for its reliability, and magazines are extremely rare, often leading to issues. The presenter experienced some magazine spring issues, contributing to less than 100% reliability.

What kind of accuracy can be expected from the XCR M .308?

With military ball ammunition, the XCR M .308 produced groups around 3.5 inches. With match-grade ammunition like Gorilla and Federal 175gr Match Kings, groups were approximately 2 inches, considered average for a rifle of this type.

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