Was I Wrong About the Taurus G2C -- 1,000 Rounds Later

Published on February 18, 2019
Duration: 14:47

This comprehensive review of the Taurus G2C after a 1,000-round endurance test provides an objective assessment of its performance. The host, demonstrating high authority through detailed testing and analysis, highlights the pistol's surprising reliability for its budget price point, while also addressing its historical brand issues and comparative accuracy limitations against higher-end models like the Sig Sauer P365.

Quick Summary

The Taurus G2C, tested over 1,000 rounds, offers surprising reliability for its budget price ($200-$250), featuring a decent trigger and second-strike capability. However, it lags significantly in accuracy compared to the Sig Sauer P365 and suffers from limited aftermarket support due to Taurus's historical brand reputation.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Test Overview
  2. 01:11Reliability Assessment
  3. 02:18Pros of the G2C
  4. 03:11Brand Reputation and Safety
  5. 04:45Accuracy Comparison
  6. 05:48Holster and Aftermarket Support
  7. 06:46Final Verdict

Frequently Asked Questions

How reliable is the Taurus G2C after 1,000 rounds?

After 1,000 rounds, the Taurus G2C showed surprising reliability for its budget class, experiencing only one stovepipe malfunction and a few potential ammo-related failures to fire. It cycled various ammunition types well.

How does the Taurus G2C compare in accuracy to the Sig Sauer P365?

In a side-by-side test at 7 yards, the Sig Sauer P365 was significantly more accurate than the Taurus G2C. This difference is attributed to the P365's better sights and overall build quality.

What are the main advantages of the Taurus G2C?

The Taurus G2C's key advantages include its very low price point (typically $200-$250), a decent trigger for its class, second-strike capability, and the ability to reliably cycle different types of ammunition.

Is aftermarket support good for the Taurus G2C?

Aftermarket support for the Taurus G2C is limited. While holsters are available from companies like Safariland, major aftermarket manufacturers are hesitant to invest heavily due to Taurus's historical brand perception and past quality control issues.

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