New CZ Scorpion Magazines with Steel Feed Lips

Published on January 19, 2017
Duration: 18:20

This video reviews the Manticore Arms 32-round magazine for the CZ Scorpion Evo, featuring steel feed lips to combat common polymer feed lip failures. Expert instructor Tim demonstrates the magazine's design, compares it to factory options, and conducts rigorous drop tests and shooting evaluations. The review also touches upon a specific CZ Scorpion Evo SBR build and troubleshooting suppressor-induced accuracy issues.

Quick Summary

The Manticore Arms 32-round 9mm magazine for the CZ Scorpion Evo features steel feed lips, offering enhanced durability over standard polymer versions. Priced at $29.95, it passed rigorous drop tests and maintained functionality, though suppressor tightness is crucial for accuracy.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Manticore Arms Magazines
  2. 01:12Magazine Comparison and Features
  3. 03:01Technical Design and Pricing
  4. 05:51CZ Scorpion Evo SBR Configuration
  5. 07:37Drop Testing and Reliability
  6. 09:36Post-Drop Shooting and Troubleshooting

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main advantage of the Manticore Arms CZ Scorpion Evo magazine?

The primary advantage is its steel feed lips, designed to be more durable and resistant to cracking or failure compared to the standard polymer feed lips found on factory CZ Scorpion Evo magazines.

How does the Manticore Arms magazine compare in capacity to the factory magazine?

The Manticore Arms magazine offers a 32-round capacity, which is two rounds more than the standard 30-round factory CZ Scorpion Evo magazine.

What was the result of the drop test on the Manticore Arms magazines?

Both the Manticore Arms steel-lipped magazines and the factory polymer magazines survived multiple drops from shoulder height onto gravel without visible cracks or functional failures, though rounds sometimes ejected upon impact.

What issue was encountered during the shooting test, and how was it resolved?

An accuracy issue was observed where the firearm missed a target at 30 yards. This was traced to a loose SilencerCo Omega 9K suppressor, which was tightened by a quarter turn to restore normal accuracy.

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