S&W M&P 45 Tactical "Zombie Gun"

Published on July 22, 2020
Duration: 14:27

This review covers the Smith & Wesson M&P 45 Tactical, highlighting its effectiveness as a suppressed .45 ACP host. Key upgrades include Night Fision suppressor height sights and an Apex Duty/Carry trigger kit, reducing pull weight to 4.5 lbs. The video compares it favorably to the FNX 45 Tactical in terms of price and ease of maintenance, noting its suitability for home defense and EDC.

Quick Summary

The Smith & Wesson M&P 45 Tactical is reviewed with key upgrades like Night Fision suppressor height sights and an Apex Duty/Carry trigger kit, reducing pull weight to 4.5 lbs. It's compared favorably to the FNX 45 Tactical for its lower cost and easier maintenance.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & Initial Shooting
  2. 00:27Gun Overview & Upgrades
  3. 01:52Accessories & Magazines
  4. 02:11Suppressor Details
  5. 02:41M&P 45 vs. FNX 45 Tactical
  6. 03:37Suppressed Shooting Performance
  7. 04:57Suppressor Indexing & POI Shift
  8. 09:24DMO Breacher Knife Showcase
  9. 10:04Final Shooting & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key upgrades on the S&W M&P 45 Tactical in this review?

The M&P 45 Tactical features Night Fision suppressor height sights for better sight picture with a can, and an Apex Duty/Carry trigger kit that reduces the pull weight to approximately 4.5 pounds, enhancing its shootability.

How does the S&W M&P 45 Tactical compare to the FNX 45 Tactical?

The M&P 45 Tactical is noted as being roughly half the price of the FNX 45 Tactical, easier to field strip, and a great alternative host for .45 ACP, making it a more accessible option for many.

What suppressor is used on the M&P 45 Tactical, and how does it perform?

An AAC Ti-RANT 45 suppressor is used. Its high volume makes it very quiet, though it adds significant length. The video demonstrates its effectiveness in reducing the sound signature of .45 ACP rounds.

What is suppressor indexing and why is it important?

Suppressor indexing is the process of adjusting the suppressor's position by pulling against the booster assembly and rotating the can. This technique is crucial for fine-tuning the point of impact (POI) shift caused by the suppressor's weight and alignment.

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