Stribog SP9A3 Well Over 1k Rounds New Curved Mags Did It Get Better

Published on November 2, 2021
Duration: 16:46

This video provides a comprehensive 1,000-round follow-up review of the Grand Power Stribog SP9A3. The instructor details wear and tear on internal components, particularly the bolt, and discusses potential malfunctions related to magazine feeding and casing ejection into the trigger group. Trigger pull weight is measured and assessed, and the instructor shares personal likes and dislikes regarding the grip angle and safety selector. Future modification plans and cost analysis are also covered, offering insights for potential buyers and owners.

Quick Summary

After 1000 rounds, the Stribog SP9A3 bolt shows cosmetic coating wear and minor marks from dislodged burrs. To clear a casing lodged in the trigger group, hold the charging handle back, shake forward, and tilt down. The trigger pull averages 5 lbs 6 oz, with a slight creep and roll.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & 1000 Round Milestone
  2. 00:40Range Day with Collaborators
  3. 01:05Stribog Name & Past Videos
  4. 01:16Stribog Love/Hate & CMMG Banshee Comparison
  5. 01:56Magazine Issues & New Curved Mags
  6. 02:13Wear and Tear Analysis: Stribog SP9A3
  7. 02:381000 Round Follow-up: SP9A3
  8. 03:04Internal Wear: Bolt and Variations
  9. 03:50Buffer Assembly & Recoil Spring
  10. 04:07Lower Receiver Wear Points
  11. 04:34Bolt Wear: US Marked Version (45°)
  12. 05:02Bolt Wear Details & Lubrication Points
  13. 06:01Charging Handle Assembly & Polymer Connector
  14. 06:17Upper Receiver Wear
  15. 06:40Trigger Pulls & Malfunction Demonstration
  16. 06:42Malfunction: Casing in Trigger Group
  17. 07:33Clearing Trigger Group Malfunction
  18. 07:52Trigger Pull Analysis
  19. 08:13Trigger Pull Weight Measurement (5 lbs 6 oz)
  20. 09:00Trigger Break and Feel
  21. 09:25Cost, Mods, and Parts Availability
  22. 09:37Malfunction Clearing Techniques
  23. 10:05Improved Malfunction Clearance
  24. 10:14Malfunction Clearing: AR vs. Stribog
  25. 11:15Dislikes: Grip Angle
  26. 11:47Dislikes: Safety Selector
  27. 12:42Positives: Compact, Soft Shooting, Fun
  28. 13:11Simplicity of Operation and Breakdown
  29. 13:35Mods and Future Plans
  30. 14:05Cost of the Stribog SP9A3
  31. 14:48Folding Brace Cost and Functionality
  32. 15:31Build List & Channel Support
  33. 15:43Sponsorship & Thanks (Global Ordinance)
  34. 15:59Conclusion & Viewer Engagement

Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of wear is observed on the Stribog SP9A3 bolt after 1000 rounds?

After 1000 rounds, the Stribog SP9A3 bolt shows primarily cosmetic coating wear. There are minor 'chip chip chip' marks that appear to be burrs being knocked off rather than significant linear wear. Lubrication is recommended in areas with noticeable wear.

How do you clear a casing malfunction where a round falls into the Stribog SP9A3 trigger group?

To clear a casing lodged in the trigger group of a Stribog SP9A3, hold the charging handle fully to the rear, shake the firearm forward, and then tilt it downwards. This action should dislodge and eject the round from the trigger group area.

What is the trigger pull weight for the Stribog SP9A3 after 1000 rounds?

The trigger pull weight for the Stribog SP9A3 remains consistent after 1000 rounds, averaging approximately 5 pounds and 6 ounces. The trigger has a slight creep and roll before breaking, with an overall feel described as acceptable but not exceptional.

What are the main dislikes mentioned for the Stribog SP9A3?

The primary dislikes for the Stribog SP9A3 are its grip angle, which is steep and can be uncomfortable for the wrist, and the safety selector. The safety can jam into the hand when a high grip is used, requiring repositioning to operate.

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