New Ruger PCC

[V-Tach]

Yep, I didn't go back and and change it...knew someone would point that out. Thanks....

 

[MTA]

Fugly but I am still going to get one. I usually wait awhile after Ruger releases something as I have had a few crap experiences with their QC in the past. But lately, they have been on point with the MPR

 

[Kar98]

Other than the fact that they are fugly, I could really use a 9mm carbine since I have consolidate all my handguns to 9mm. Maybe have to go with a Colt: https://www.colt.com/Portals/0/Specs/2016/AR6951.pdf

 

[Younggun]

View attachment 127949

"Pipe rifle"

 

[Kar98]

"Pipe rifle"

Yup!

 

[Moonpie]

The answer is there young padawhans.

 

[Pops1955]

Had a great Ruger Police Carbine. Thing was great to shoot. Built like a Tank. Sold it for 3 times what I gave for it. Bought me an IWI Tavor. I will get one of the new ones to go with my Ruger SR 9c. The take down feature is a really nice addition as well as the threads. Already got the can to go with it. I also love my Kel-Tec sub 2000 (glock .40 cal) in my b.o. bag.

 

[smittyb]

I like it for the same reasons, just can't figure out why they threaded it 1/2-28.
That's an accident waiting to happen.

 

[TheDan]

I think it would look cool if they make it with a wood stock, but a pistol carbine that doesn't integrate the magwell into the grip wastes a lot of space.

 

[SQLGeek]

Who the hell do I have to sleep with to get somebody reputable to produce a carbine that will accept M&P .45 Mags?

 

[TheDan]

View attachment 127949

Are the gen2's really that much better than the gen1s? The thing I don't like about my gen1 is the trigger.

 

[Brains]

View attachment 127962

The answer is there young padawhans.

I can't remember what that thing was, but I do remember when you shoot it you feel that spring go boing

 

[avvidclif]

The M16 I learned on was the same way. When fired it sounded like one of the plastic dart pistols, sproing. The saying was "Made by Mattel, it's swell"

 

[Kar98]

Are the gen2's really that much better than the gen1s? The thing I don't like about my gen1 is the trigger.

I never had a gen1, but the trigger on my gen2 feels exactly like the one on my P.38. Exact, crisp, straight, non grating, and heavy AF.

 

[Younggun]

I like it for the same reasons, just can't figure out why they threaded it 1/2-28.
That's an accident waiting to happen.

Probably because that's the standard thread for 9mm barrels...

 

[robertc1024]

I can't remember what that thing was, but I do remember when you shoot it you feel that spring go boing

Sterling

 

[smittyb]

Probably because that's the standard thread for 9mm barrels...

Most 9mm RIFLE barrels I've seen (cause we are talking about a rifle here), has been threaded 1/2-36, or metric
You don't use boosters on fixed barrels.

 

[Younggun]

Every 9mm RIFLE barrel I've seen (cause we are talking about a rifle here), has been threaded 1/2-36.
You don't use boosters on fixed barrels.

I'm aware of the difference between fixed barrels and tilting barrels. However,

9mm

• 1/2x28 is the most common thread for 9mm weapons - both carbine and pistol.

https://blog.silencershop.com/common-barrel-thread-reference/


I don't see the issue. Setting up my 9mm can for pistol or rifle has no effect on thread pitch.

 

[diesel1959]

I like it for the same reasons, just can't figure out why they threaded it 1/2-28.
That's an accident waiting to happen.

Standard US threading for 9mm and .22LR. I have several 9mm carbines and they're all threaded 1/2x28. We don't need no 13.5x1 LH threaded Euro-threading up in here.

 

[diesel1959]

Most 9mm RIFLE barrels I've seen (cause we are talking about a rifle here), has been threaded 1/2-36, or metric
You don't use boosters on fixed barrels.

Of course you don't, but what's that got to do with anything? My SiCo Omega9K and Omega45K cans both have adapters for 1/2x28 threaded barrels, and these adaptors eliminate the booster completely. I've also got a larger adapter for the 45K to use with .45ACP barrels.