Received a shipping e-mail from Parker Mountain Machine today for their PCC MLok rail. Looking forward to seeing how it works out.
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Received a shipping e-mail from Parker Mountain Machine today for their PCC MLok rail. Looking forward to seeing how it works out.
New optics mount for Aimpoint.
Wonder how it holds zero if the handguard is removed...
https://www.midwestindustriesinc.com...-PC9T1M-4T.jpg
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I've seen accessories to make a Ruger look like an 'assault' rifle, modern sports rifle, MSSA with pistol grip, collapsible stock fancy cut out forearm, etc. My question is why? I know folks like to tinker but there are AR - ish 9mms out there. A friend just won a championship with one. I bought the Ruger so it did not look look 'evil'.
I don't get it - but I'm old. I shot a revolver in IDPA this weekend.
A collapsible stock on something that can already be taken apart is...interesting.
I see the PCC as being the Mini14 of the 9mm carbine world - it's greatest attribute is the fact that it doesn't scream "military style full-semi-automatic designed only to kill babies assault rifle", so I concur with the skepticism of tacticooling out these guns.
That said - having done the Mini14 thing (and yes - I still like these "fat girls" of the gun world) I will say that the ONLY tacticool feature worth having on a Mini is the folding stock. Be it factory or Butler Creek the side folders on the Mini made for a real compact long gun that could be put into action real quickly and even fired in the shortened form. While the PCC can be broken down to a small size by taking the barrel off - it wont go into action nearly as fast as it will with a folding stock.
A fair point. I've only seen it in PCC competitions, so envisioned it otherwise as dissassembled for a truck gun otherwise.
I stupidly picked one of these up on a whim without doing my due diligence, and now I don't think I want to hang onto it.
I looked at some Ruger forums and found a lot of people having problems with the guns and stovepipes. It seems that some initially run well and then start to experience an increasing number of problems after the 500-1000 round mark.
It seems that in keeping with its reputation of being a top gun related forum, one of our observant posters figured this out. It is on p. 37 of the manual. I will scan it and post it here
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