ACSS bad and Sionics good

Published on December 9, 2024
Duration: 11:09

Ben Stoeger reviews the TTI Canik pistol, noting its reliable cycling and mechanical accuracy but criticizing its trigger feel and the Holosun 507C ACSS reticle's distracting design. He then discusses a Sionics rifle, highlighting its aggressive but controlled cycling due to its gas system tuning, contrasting it with softer-shooting rifles.

Quick Summary

The TTI Canik pistol is noted for reliable cycling but criticized for its trigger's lack of a defined wall and poor tactile feedback. The Holosun 507C ACSS reticle is deemed distracting on pistols due to its large outer circle, and the chevron design is found less intuitive than a simple dot.

Chapters

  1. 00:01Introduction & Gear Overview
  2. 00:32TTI Canik Pistol Review
  3. 01:54TTI Canik Trigger Critique
  4. 03:10Holosun 507C ACSS Reticle Issues
  5. 04:46ACSS Reticle Distraction
  6. 05:45Chevron Reticle Drawbacks
  7. 07:01Sionics Rifle Introduction
  8. 07:11HoloSun Green Dot Optic
  9. 07:49Sionics Rifle Build & Gas System
  10. 08:45Sionics Rifle Cycling & Feel
  11. 10:02Sionics Rifle vs. ADM Rifle Comparison
  12. 10:16Enjoyment of Sionics Rifle
  13. 10:59Conclusion & Gear Roundup

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main criticisms of the TTI Canik pistol's trigger?

The TTI Canik pistol's trigger is criticized for lacking a defined wall and offering poor tactile feedback. This makes it difficult for the shooter to feel the exact moment the shot will break or when the trigger resets during aggressive shooting.

Why is the Holosun 507C ACSS reticle considered distracting on a pistol?

The large outer circle of the ACSS reticle on the Holosun 507C can be distracting on a pistol. At full extension, the circle may be visible before the chevron, hindering proper sight acquisition and focus on the aiming point.

How does the Sionics rifle's cycling compare to other rifles?

The Sionics rifle features aggressive cycling due to its gas system tuning. While not described as 'snappy,' it's more pronounced than extremely soft-shooting rifles like the ADM, providing a distinct recoil impulse that returns the firearm to aim quickly.

What is the benefit of the chevron reticle design, according to the speaker?

The speaker finds the chevron reticle design less intuitive than a simple dot. The bullet impacts the very tip of the chevron, requiring precise focus and training to reference accurately, which he finds more difficult and distracting than a plain dot.

More Tactical & Gear Videos You Might Like

More from Ben Stoeger

View all →