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Quoted: Too each his own. There are much better options for a 9mm PCC in a self defense role than the new Ruger is all I’m saying. View Quote The PC hasn't even really got out into the wild yet. How does anyone know how suitable it is? Yeah, if it proves unreliable or prone to parts breakage that will be a mark against it, but none of that is known. If it proves tough and reliable, that would seem to make it perfectly viable in the defense role. |
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The aftermarket for this thing will be massive. I’m no photoshop expert (clearly), but here’s a crappy little mock-up I threw together. Looking forward to seeing what kind of cool stocks, accessories, etc manufacturers will be offering.
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Quoted: All good reasons. I’m just saying there are a lot of options out there for a 9mm PCC besides this one. I guess the Glock mag thing is what makes it attractive. View Quote I still think the AR will dominate PCC SBRs, mainly for aesthetics. ARs look right as SBRs, traditional stocks tend to look funny as SBRs. See the 10/22. Not that this gun wouldn't work as an SBR, it's just a 'look' thing. The Ruger would probably look sharp as a suppressed SBR, however, and as a HD gun that configuration could be useful. Effective, proven caliber in a package that won't explode your ear drums...as much |
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Ok guys, here is a thought... What are the chances a norrell's full auto trigger Pac will fit in one of these??
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Quoted:
For the guys who have looked at the tech specs of this thing, does it look like something that could be used where you buy one lower, and then use it with multiple caliber uppers that could be purchased separately (if Ruger does in fact produce different calibers)? I'm not sure if the AR nomenclature of uppers and lowers is the correct usage, but I'm sure you guys get what I mean. View Quote |
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I can see the air force/military buying a good number of these rifles for a compact survival kit.
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Quoted:
I can see the air force/military buying a good number of these rifles for a compact survival kit. View Quote Right now our aircrew carry M9s when they fly over a combat zone. These will eventually replaced my M17s or M18s |
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I can see the air force/military buying a good number of these rifles for a compact survival kit.
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At first I wanted to wait for the non-takedown version (for better accuracy and because it likely will cost even less) but the swap-able bolt heads mean that it can change caliber super easy with the takedown barrel, and suggests they might offer new caliber options and bolt/barrel caliber kits relatively soon after release. 40 would be especially easy because the mags for the Glock and Ruger 40s will fit the 9mm mag well of the equivalent 9mm pistols.
Now I just need to see either a nice Magpul stock or a nice laminate wood stock and I'm down to grab one. |
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And I really, really want to see a Beretta 92 mag well since I already have tons of those mags. This looks much better then the Sub2000 (and the 92 version of that never shows up for sale anyway).
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When I looked at the online owners manual I forgot to see if these are +P rated.
I'd imagine they are The fact that the recoil spring is located all within the action will make this thing compatible with folding stocks...so in theory a Charger version of this thing with a folding stock is a possibility for SBRing |
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Quoted:
For the guys who have looked at the tech specs of this thing, does it look like something that could be used where you buy one lower, and then use it with multiple caliber uppers that could be purchased separately (if Ruger does in fact produce different calibers)? I'm not sure if the AR nomenclature of uppers and lowers is the correct usage, but I'm sure you guys get what I mean. View Quote |
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Quoted:
For me, the attractive thing is the interchangeable mag well. You know there's going to be aftermarket mag wells...you'll be able to run mags for almost any pistol or subgun out there. I'd like to have a PCC that shares Beretta M9 mags. I still think the AR will dominate PCC SBRs, mainly for aesthetics. ARs look right as SBRs, traditional stocks tend to look funny as SBRs. See the 10/22. Not that this gun wouldn't work as an SBR, it's just a 'look' thing. The Ruger would probably look sharp as a suppressed SBR, however, and as a HD gun that configuration could be useful. Effective, proven caliber in a package that won't explode your ear drums...as much View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: All good reasons. I’m just saying there are a lot of options out there for a 9mm PCC besides this one. I guess the Glock mag thing is what makes it attractive. I still think the AR will dominate PCC SBRs, mainly for aesthetics. ARs look right as SBRs, traditional stocks tend to look funny as SBRs. See the 10/22. Not that this gun wouldn't work as an SBR, it's just a 'look' thing. The Ruger would probably look sharp as a suppressed SBR, however, and as a HD gun that configuration could be useful. Effective, proven caliber in a package that won't explode your ear drums...as much |
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Ruger being Ruger as a company, just may have thought out how to get the larger calibers in the same action.
It is a rifle action which is much larger than the normal handgun slide. instead of just a bolt face change, it will need a heavier recoil system, so a complete different bolt. Or be able to add more tungsten to the 9mm version. Mag well looks plenty long enough for the longer cartridges. |
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Quoted:
Ruger being Ruger as a company, just may have thought out how to get the larger calibers in the same action. It is a rifle action which is much larger than the normal handgun slide. instead of just a bolt face change, it will need a heavier recoil system, so a complete different bolt. Or be able to add more tungsten to the 9mm version. Mag well looks plenty long enough for the longer cartridges. View Quote |
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Quoted:
For the guys who have looked at the tech specs of this thing, does it look like something that could be used where you buy one lower, and then use it with multiple caliber uppers that could be purchased separately (if Ruger does in fact produce different calibers)? I'm not sure if the AR nomenclature of uppers and lowers is the correct usage, but I'm sure you guys get what I mean. View Quote I don't know if there's enough mass in the bolt for 10x25mm Norma or .460 Rowland. |
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Seems a shame that apparently it won't run with the old Ruger P series mags the original one ran with.
They just list the two newer Ruger models as having compatible magazines. |
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Quoted:
Seems a shame that apparently it won't run with the old Ruger P series mags the original one ran with. They just list the two newer Ruger models as having compatible magazines. View Quote |
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Quoted: I'm not an engineer, but I dont see how this would too terribly difficult. You would probably need different receivers, (Lowers) for larger calibers like 10mm or 45 ACP, but I could see 9mm/40 cal/357 Sig being same receiver, (lower). Sig managed to do that with it's P229/P226 platform for 9mm/40 cal/357 Sig, and used the P220 for 10mm/45 ACP. Glock did the same thing for it's G19/G23/G32 and the G20/G21 so I cant imagine it would be THAT hard to do with a rifle... View Quote |
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Quoted: I'm betting they'll make adapters for them, well hoping at least since I have a PC9, P89, and a crapload of mags. View Quote I would love a VP9 adapter, and would gladly offload a few things in my stable to be able to solidify my logistics. |
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I'd be a happy camper if:
1) Can use 10/22 trigger pack as I have a $300 KIDD trigger 2) Offered in 10mm 3) Offered in Charger configuration 4) Magpul offers a capacity larger than 15 rounds |
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Charger configuration, folding brace, ar grip, 8" bbl, quick detach can of your choice, mini red dot for sighting.
Would pack away very very small. |
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I wonder how hard the magwell adapters have to be? I can see a market for 3D printed adapters cause not EVERYONE is going to get a factory made adapter for their favorite, not-mainstream or not-current magazine. In fact, now that I think about it, how much weight do they have to support, in case someone want's to put a drum magazine? Or even a double snail drum (You know someone will try it).
For those talking caliber swap, I'm not seeing ruger selling separate bolts (or bolt faces) and recoil springs. I think they'd rather sell whole rifles and not worry about small parts inventory. Shouldn't stop the aftermarket folks though. |
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Quoted:
And I really, really want to see a Beretta 92 mag well since I already have tons of those mags. This looks much better then the Sub2000 (and the 92 version of that never shows up for sale anyway). View Quote |
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Quoted:
I'm betting they'll make adapters for them, well hoping at least since I have a PC9, P89, and a crapload of mags. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Seems a shame that apparently it won't run with the old Ruger P series mags the original one ran with. They just list the two newer Ruger models as having compatible magazines. |
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Quoted:
I wonder how hard the magwell adapters have to be? I can see a market for 3D printed adapters cause not EVERYONE is going to get a factory made adapter for their favorite, not-mainstream or not-current magazine. In fact, now that I think about it, how much weight do they have to support, in case someone want's to put a drum magazine? Or even a double snail drum (You know someone will try it). For those talking caliber swap, I'm not seeing ruger selling separate bolts (or bolt faces) and recoil springs. I think they'd rather sell whole rifles and not worry about small parts inventory. Shouldn't stop the aftermarket folks though. View Quote It would be a kit with a barrel, bolt face, recoil spring, etc. Since these are non-serialized components; they can be shipped directly to the consumer. It would be stupid to not get into this business. |
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Quoted:
Well, if they do caliber swaps, it would not be an individual bolt face. It would be a kit with a barrel, bolt face, recoil spring, etc. Since these are non-serialized components; they can be shipped directly to the consumer. It would be stupid to not get into this business. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I wonder how hard the magwell adapters have to be? I can see a market for 3D printed adapters cause not EVERYONE is going to get a factory made adapter for their favorite, not-mainstream or not-current magazine. In fact, now that I think about it, how much weight do they have to support, in case someone want's to put a drum magazine? Or even a double snail drum (You know someone will try it). For those talking caliber swap, I'm not seeing ruger selling separate bolts (or bolt faces) and recoil springs. I think they'd rather sell whole rifles and not worry about small parts inventory. Shouldn't stop the aftermarket folks though. It would be a kit with a barrel, bolt face, recoil spring, etc. Since these are non-serialized components; they can be shipped directly to the consumer. It would be stupid to not get into this business. |
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Dear Ruger:
Make a run of these with 18.6" barrels for us poor Canucks so we don't have them classified as restricted firearms (and have to register them, use them only at ranges, etc). XOX, Nick |
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I'm sure the aftermarket on these will really take off, but for the guys who think Ruger doesn't want to be involved in selling parts for this you should check out the Ruger home page. They already sell replacement barrrels, triggers. stocks, charging handles, firing pins, extractors, etc for the 10/22. I can't see why they wouldn't for this. Also very interesting of note, when you go the shopruger.com page for accessories, under products, and then under auto loading rifles, the list a PC9 and a PC4. For the PC4 they list a .40 cal magazine. Could be a mistake, but they have that same magazine listed under pistol accessories, and then in another place under rifle accessories.
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Quoted:
PC4 is the old .40 PCC that takes p-series mags. https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/3053/IMG_1021-408899.JPG View Quote |
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Quoted:
I'm sure the aftermarket on these will really take off, but for the guys who think Ruger doesn't want to be involved in selling parts for this you should check out the Ruger home page. They already sell replacement barrrels, triggers. stocks, charging handles, firing pins, extractors, etc for the 10/22. I can't see why they wouldn't for this. Also very interesting of note, when you go the shopruger.com page for accessories, under products, and then under auto loading rifles, the list a PC9 and a PC4. For the PC4 they list a .40 cal magazine. Could be a mistake, but they have that same magazine listed under pistol accessories, and then in another place under rifle accessories. View Quote Different from spare parts. |
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Quoted: That was me. My point is that ruger may not want to sell parts for every design of magazine out there, just "theirs". It's also possible they may not want to sell bolt faces for some calibers just because someone bought an aftermarket barrel in that caliber, or whatever. For example, they may not offer the gun in a rimmed cartridge like .357 or .44 mag, but someone might offer a barrel in that caliber, but not a bolt face, or magwell adapter. So it would depend on the aftermarket big time. Different from spare parts. View Quote I still want a stainless and wood stock model though. |
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Quoted:
The aftermarket for this thing will be massive. I’m no photoshop expert (clearly), but here’s a crappy little mock-up I threw together. Looking forward to seeing what kind of cool stocks, accessories, etc manufacturers will be offering. https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/108967/0A9657CE-F84D-42E8-B4F1-A21947765535-406050.JPG View Quote |
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Quoted:
Here's what I have in mind.https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/44835/45399-DEFAULT-l-408959.JPG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
The aftermarket for this thing will be massive. I’m no photoshop expert (clearly), but here’s a crappy little mock-up I threw together. Looking forward to seeing what kind of cool stocks, accessories, etc manufacturers will be offering. https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/108967/0A9657CE-F84D-42E8-B4F1-A21947765535-406050.JPG |
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It's ugly in it's factory form too. An underfolder like the Delisle would be cool, but is way beyond my photoshop skills.
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I will be looking to get one.
If they make it in 357, 45, and 10mm I would get one of each as well. |
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MAC has one in hand apparently. @MilitaryArms hey buddy, do you want some arctic weather testing with that?
Edit: Honestly, it looks a lot better in the real world instead of promo photos IMO. https://www.facebook.com/militaryarms/ 2018 is looking pretty bright given the down gun market since the election. Companies like Ruger are dropping some amazing new products like their new 9mm takedown Carbine. In the box you will find a takedown rifle very similar to the 10/22. It takes SR9 mags. It also includes a Glock magazine well adapter. It features a 1/2x28 threaded barrel and a 1913 rail machined into the receiver. It also has a last round hold open and adjustable length of pull stock. This is one cool rifle. Now if it shoots as good as it looks I think Ruger has a home run here. I can’t wait to get it to the range. My boys will love this gun and I can shorten the stock to accommodate them. I love the direct Ruger is going these days. I have one request to make this perfect - give me a 10mm version! ?? I love 9mm though so I’m quite content with it. |
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For what it's worth...
I already have a deposit down on one of these at my LGS. The owner said I wasn't the first person to pre-order, he's trying to get a half-dozen or so more for the shelves, and his distributor is already 'fully-allocated' on the threaded barrel model. I'm in California, and demand is high, so we'll pay full MSRP. I talked to a friend who visited another gun store in the area and it's the same story. These will be in high demand initially and Ruger will do well on them. Let's hope there's a robust aftermarket on the way as well. |
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