User Panel
|
|
View Quote While I personally much prefer the integrated optic rendition - I will say, I highly doubt you will ever see brand new Steyr manufactured AUG's for that price ever again. If you ever wanted one - look very hard at this deal. |
|
View Quote Their AUGs have been on sale for a bit. Now let’s see them drop their 308 Tavors down to $1500. |
|
View Quote @PalmettoStateArmory Do these take AUG pattern mags or NATO/STANAG AR mags? The description is unclear. |
|
|
|
|
Looks like I *may* have worked out a trade for the Kel Tec RFB .308...any recommendations on which FAL mags to use?
|
|
|
Quoted: All i heard was autistic gargling. Speaking of autistic gargling... https://www.dropbox.com/s/dtggwqujc80ukz8/20230626_180911.jpg?raw=1 View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: All i heard was autistic gargling. Speaking of autistic gargling... https://www.dropbox.com/s/dtggwqujc80ukz8/20230626_180911.jpg?raw=1 Friend of mine I've sold two of those to, and he bought the .45 setup for his brother. I tried the .45 setup, put it on the table for something to have, and it promptly sold - so I had to buy another 4595, and I'm going to put a folder on that one. In response to the the post below yours, I wouldn't say the HiPoint is the crappiest PCC on the market. I'll agree it's the most cheaply made - it's a semi-auto STEN for our day. It's the ugliest girl at the ball (HighTower puts her in a mightly fancy dress), but she goes bang every time. |
|
If you’re going to get 20’s. Find surplus ones. View Quote |
|
|
|
|
|
I bought a bunch for $20 ea a couple years ago. I think I have 40 or so of them.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
I love my Hellion.
Only three minor quibbles with it. The safety can be a bit wonky to reach. Adding a tubed optic can make it to tall to fit in the case it comes with. The front handguard is too slick. I am debating taking it off and spraying it down with rubber bed liner. |
|
Waiting for Hellion / VHS in 7.62x51mm.
I shoot lefty, so a Tavor 7 is about it, but I don't think changing ejection ports should require special parts or depot level maintenance. |
|
Quoted: All of them. I’m partial to the DSA 30’s and 25’s. If you’re going to get 20’s. Find surplus ones. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Looks like I *may* have worked out a trade for the Kel Tec RFB .308...any recommendations on which FAL mags to use? All of them. I’m partial to the DSA 30’s and 25’s. If you’re going to get 20’s. Find surplus ones. The Israeli steel metric 20s are nice. I bought a bunch for $10 each a few years ago, still pack and wrapped with cosmoline. Took forever to clean them, but worth it. They are excellent mags. |
|
|
Quoted: I own, have modified, and love my Tavor https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/129976/image-207374.jpg I toy with doing the full PS90 thing. And I'm sad the FS2000 was discontinued; I'd buy one in a heartbeat if they continued production and actually supported them afterwards. What an amazing rifle, even if they did get ripped for looking like a fish. View Quote Have a buddy that has an FS 2000. I got to play with it. It was very ergonomic, trigger was just ok. I like the way it pointed and handled naturally without effort. The main thing I disliked about it was how the mag had to be pulled out with a minor amount of force after release. No chance of dropping free with any mag. |
|
Quoted: I would have given my left nut for a Magpul PDR. The only available bullpups I have been mildly interested in were the FN FS2000 and the P90 however. I've shot an AUG, and I just didn't think it was anything special compared to an ACR or AR-15. I think they do make a little sense for use defensive weapon for the crew of vehicles, but I'd stick with a traditional layout rifle. View Quote @alien I can personally attest to the FS2000 being the most POS fragile gun I’ve ever owned. Hard pass. |
|
|
|
Quoted: @alien I can personally attest to the FS2000 being the most POS fragile gun I've ever owned. Hard pass. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I would have given my left nut for a Magpul PDR. The only available bullpups I have been mildly interested in were the FN FS2000 and the P90 however. I've shot an AUG, and I just didn't think it was anything special compared to an ACR or AR-15. I think they do make a little sense for use defensive weapon for the crew of vehicles, but I'd stick with a traditional layout rifle. @alien I can personally attest to the FS2000 being the most POS fragile gun I've ever owned. Hard pass. I didn't know they had issues. I thought the forward ejection system was interesting. I also figured that seeing as though they were adopted by Belgium's military that they would be relatively decent quality in terms of reliability and durability. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Quoted: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/108967/2DF40855-2DDE-4E18-8297-0E19A8049209_jpe-2920588.JPG View Quote @Action45 Is that the "mud" color? |
|
In case any of y'all hadn't noticed, Springfield is being asshole and importing the VHS-2D model with the 20" finned barrel and bayonet lug.
Attached File So, yeah, I guess I'm going to be buying another VHS-2. |
|
|
I have a Tavor X95. If a gun uses STANAG magazines, it's automatically awesome.
|
|
Quoted: In case any of y'all hadn't noticed, Springfield is being asshole and importing the VHS-2D model with the 20" finned barrel and bayonet lug. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/51323/HL920556B_LA_jpg-2920673.JPG So, yeah, I guess I'm going to be buying another VHS-2. View Quote Sorry, Bro, I'm a bullpup fan but the Hellion is about the ugliest factory bullpup I've handled or even seen.... |
|
|
(1977) Steyr AUG: 7.3lb
(1985) UK SA80: 11lb (loaded w/ scope) (1992) M17 rifle: 8.2lb (1999) Singapore SAR21: 6.6lb (2001) Tavor: 7.9lb (2015) KelTec RDB: 6.7 lb (2017) Desert Tech MDR 8.3lb (all units built on a .308 class rifle frame) (2022) Springfield Hellion: 8lb other: reference (1936) M1 Garand: 9.5lb (1947) AK47: 9.5lb (1959) M16 (20" BBL): 6.4 lb (1994) M4 (14.5" BBL) AR15 based rifle: 6.4 lb Bullpups have a weight problem. The only one that's even trying, is KelTec with the RDB, (and Singapore with the SAR21; which you can't get.) Edit: to follow-up, I can understand AUG as an earlier developer, who made a good rifle. And MDR, which is a .308 class frame rifle. But Tavor and Hellion? 25 years later with advances in engineering and material science? In a world where an M4 is 6.4lb; this is not acceptable. For the same weight (and price) as Tavor/Hellion, I'm going to pick an AUG every single time, as a proven known good rifle, that actually looks cool. |
|
Quoted: (1977) Steyr AUG: 7.3lb (1985) UK SA80: 11lb (loaded w/ scope) (1992) M17 rifle: 8.2lb (1999) Singapore SAR21: 6.6lb (2001) Tavor: 7.9lb (2015) KelTec RDB: 6.7 lb (2017) Desert Tech MDR 8.3lb (all units built on a .308 class rifle frame) (2022) Springfield Hellion: 8lb other: reference (1936) M1 Garand: 9.5lb (1947) AK47: 9.5lb (1959) M16 (20" BBL): 6.4 lb (1994) M4 (14.5" BBL) AR15 based rifle: 6.4 lb Bullpups have a weight problem. The only one that's even trying, is KelTec with the RDB, (and Singapore with the SAR21; which you can't get.) View Quote Rifles built on military designs tend to run heavier than rifles designed/built specifically for the civilian market, the RDB is a perfect example of a lighter civvie rifle that's definitely not suited for military use whereas my Tavor X95's have been known to go 5k-10k rds w/o cleaning or lubing. |
|
Quoted: Rifles built on military designs tend to run heavier than rifles designed/built specifically for the civilian market, the RDB is a perfect example of a lighter civvie rifle that's definitely not suited for military use whereas my Tavor X95's have been known to go 5k-10k rds w/o cleaning or lubing. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: (1977) Steyr AUG: 7.3lb (1985) UK SA80: 11lb (loaded w/ scope) (1992) M17 rifle: 8.2lb (1999) Singapore SAR21: 6.6lb (2001) Tavor: 7.9lb (2015) KelTec RDB: 6.7 lb (2017) Desert Tech MDR 8.3lb (all units built on a .308 class rifle frame) (2022) Springfield Hellion: 8lb other: reference (1936) M1 Garand: 9.5lb (1947) AK47: 9.5lb (1959) M16 (20" BBL): 6.4 lb (1994) M4 (14.5" BBL) AR15 based rifle: 6.4 lb Bullpups have a weight problem. The only one that's even trying, is KelTec with the RDB, (and Singapore with the SAR21; which you can't get.) Rifles built on military designs tend to run heavier than rifles designed/built specifically for the civilian market, the RDB is a perfect example of a lighter civvie rifle that's definitely not suited for military use whereas my Tavor X95's have been known to go 5k-10k rds w/o cleaning or lubing. and the 6.4lb M4? |
|
Quoted: (1977) Steyr AUG: 7.3lb (1985) UK SA80: 11lb (loaded w/ scope) (1992) M17 rifle: 8.2lb (1999) Singapore SAR21: 6.6lb (2001) Tavor: 7.9lb (2015) KelTec RDB: 6.7 lb (2017) Desert Tech MDR 8.3lb (all units built on a .308 class rifle frame) (2022) Springfield Hellion: 8lb other: reference (1936) M1 Garand: 9.5lb (1947) AK47: 9.5lb (1959) M16 (20" BBL): 6.4 lb I can shoot and move with my heavy x95 way longer than my light M4. (1994) M4 (14.5" BBL) AR15 based rifle: 6.4 lb Bullpups have a weight problem. The only one that's even trying, is KelTec with the RDB, (and Singapore with the SAR21; which you can't get.) View Quote |
|
|
Quoted: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/173511/PXL_20230629_160054813_jpg-2914416.JPG https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/173511/PXL_20230810_025111562_2_jpg-2914425.JPG View Quote @RDTCU What optic is that on the PS90? |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.