[Review] PSA PA-10 Gen 3: Overgassing Be GONE! ๐Ÿ˜ค

Published on January 14, 2020
Duration: 7:04

The PSA PA-10 Gen 3 addresses previous overgassing issues with an adjustable gas block, allowing for better tuning with suppressors and handloads. It features an upgraded nickel boron two-stage trigger and improved finish. Accuracy tests showed promising results, with 1 MOA achieved with match-grade ammunition, outperforming the Gen 2.

Quick Summary

The PSA PA-10 Gen 3 features an adjustable gas block to solve overgassing issues, improving reliability with suppressors and handloads. It also includes an upgraded nickel boron two-stage trigger and achieves 1 MOA accuracy with match-grade ammunition.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: PSA PA-10 Gen 3 & Adjustable Gas Block
  2. 00:38Benefits of the Adjustable Gas Block
  3. 01:22Range Testing & Platform Comparison
  4. 02:04Ergonomics and Upgraded Trigger
  5. 02:40Upgrades: Finish and BCG Compatibility
  6. 03:54Accuracy Testing with Various Ammunition
  7. 04:35How to Adjust the Gas Block
  8. 06:00Compatibility and Final Recommendation

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main improvement in the PSA PA-10 Gen 3?

The primary improvement in the PSA PA-10 Gen 3 is the inclusion of an adjustable gas block. This feature is designed to eliminate overgassing issues common in previous models, allowing for better tuning and reliability, especially when using suppressors or handloads.

How accurate is the PSA PA-10 Gen 3?

Accuracy testing showed the PSA PA-10 Gen 3 can achieve 1 MOA with Federal Gold Medal Match 168gr ammunition and 1.5 MOA with PPU 180gr rounds. This represents an improvement in precision over the Gen 2 model.

What kind of trigger does the PSA PA-10 Gen 3 have?

The PSA PA-10 Gen 3 features an upgraded nickel boron two-stage trigger. It has a 2lb first stage and a 2.5lb second stage, providing a clean break and reset that is superior to standard mil-spec triggers.

How do you adjust the gas block on the PSA PA-10 Gen 3?

Adjusting the gas block requires a long Allen key inserted through the handguard. The process involves starting with the block fully closed and then opening it gradually, typically around three full turns, until reliable feeding and bolt lock-back are achieved.

Related News

All News โ†’

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from Pew Pew Tactical

View all โ†’