Either way, same applies except for barrel length between the guns. Lowers and bolt group are the same regardless of carbine length or pistol length barrel. Only difference is barrel and stock or pistol grip in this caseTo be clear I am not talking about the Victor Carbine. Specifically I am talking about the Victor and Edge pistols. I think the Victor has a 7.5" barrel and the Edge has a 10.5' barrel. Unless I'm wrong. There are so many models, it's confusing.
Sorry, but the edge is it's own animal. Has premium (super compact) Maxim stabilizer brace. Drop in trigger group, ambidextrous safety and proprietary lower receiver with flared magwell.Either way, same applies except for barrel length between the guns. Lowers and bolt group are the same regardless of carbine length or pistol length barrel. Only difference is barrel and stock or pistol grip in this case
Either way, same applies except for barrel length between the guns. Lowers and bolt group are the same regardless of carbine length or pistol length barrel. Only difference is barrel and stock or pistol grip in this case
Bassbob I have both of these Saint Pistols, my Victor Pistol is chambered in 300BO, my Edge Pistol in 5.56So are there any issues shooting 5.56 out of a 7" barrel ?
I was referring to an edge carbine vs edge pistolSorry, but the edge is it's own animal. Has premium (super compact) Maxim stabilizer brace. Drop in trigger group, ambidextrous safety and proprietary lower receiver with flared magwell.
Think of the edge as the weapon that has all the bells and whistles you don't have to upgrade. The only thing you might wanna add is a red dot.
The plain saint is entry level but with premium upgrades in furniture.
The victor is a step up from saint. A few more upfits but still room for mods. The 308 victor is in a class its own and nowhere near what the 308 victor pistol is. You really gotta play with them and look at the spec sheet. I think you'll find that in the long run , the edge is the cheapest, you just need optics and extra mags
I thought mine was just a fluke. My trigger group looks traditional as well. It is a good, smooth trigger, just not what was advertised. Strangely enough, I like the nickel boron trigger in my victor better.Bassbob I have both of these Saint Pistols, my Victor Pistol is chambered in 300BO, my Edge Pistol in 5.56
BOTH guns rock right out of the box, my Victor needed some minor gas block adjustment to cycle cleanly and I only shoot supersonic ammunition.
My Edge pistol has been FLAWLESS!
It eats everything I put through it.
I do chuckle about the drop in trigger group Statement above because mine does not have that feature but does have the high end trigger with a very smooth release.
You will be extremely happy with either one.
Victor 5.56 and .308 are both a beast. The nickel trigger is smooth and crisp.I thought mine was just a fluke. My trigger group looks traditional as well. It is a good, smooth trigger, just not what was advertised. Strangely enough, I like the nickel boron trigger in my victor better.
Ballistically it’s not ideal. I won’t go into details unless you want me to. If I was running a barrel that short it would be 300 BO.So are there any issues shooting 5.56 out of a 7" barrel ?
My .308 is not a Saint but a Savage MSR Hunter AR10 and I’m very happy with that gun, I also had the same gun in 6.5 Creedmoor but that gun had issues so I sold it. No love lost.Victor 5.56 and .308 are both a beast. The nickel trigger is smooth and crisp.
Saint .308 is so damn light and well managed recoil. All my buddies always want to use it iver their AR-10’s.My .308 is not a Saint but a Savage MSR Hunter AR10 and I’m very happy with that gun, I also had the same gun in 6.5 Creedmoor but that gun had issues so I sold it. No love lost.
You have a valid point however shooting both I find the Edge Pistol in 5.56 is more reliable in cycling and will shoot anything I put in it without objection, my Saint Victor in 300BO however; no matter how I adjust the gas block won’t cycle subsonic. After much research I would need to change out the buffer spring or go with a suppresser just to shoot heavier subsonic rounds. That to me is just to much work.Ballistically it’s not ideal. I won’t go into details unless you want me to. If I was running a barrel that short it would be 300 BO.
My Savage is most likely heavier then the Saint version although I haven’t done a spec comparison. I use mine as a bench gun for long distance target and steel plate shooting. I have a Saint Rifle in 5.56Saint .308 is so damn light and well managed recoil. All my buddies always want to use it iver their AR-10’s.
my 14 year old has no issues with it and usually takes it instead of my Grendel.
So are there any issues shooting 5.56 out of a 7" barrel ?
Something doesn’t sound right? As you know, having an adjustable gas block gives the user the option to change the setting to run subs and supers. That’s odd it’s giving you issues like this. Changing a buffer spring is no big deal, an easy swap.You have a valid point however shooting both I find the Edge Pistol in 5.56 is more reliable in cycling and will shoot anything I put in it without objection, my Saint Victor in 300BO however; no matter how I adjust the gas block won’t cycle subsonic. After much research I would need to change out the buffer spring or go with a suppresser just to shoot heavier subsonic rounds. That to me is just to much work.
Feel free to ask any question at anytime.Hello Everyone, I hope to attach this question to this thread, instead of starting a new one. I know this would have been of interest to me when I was deciding which 16" Saint rifle to go with...two parts:
1. Is this the way the new B5 Saint Victor 5.56's are shipping? Totally exposed (open) butt, (See images), I did not expect such a total oversight and the website shows the compartment on both the Edge and Victor?
2. I purchased from a reputable dealer (NW Armory), latest batch according to them, and there is a noticeable looseness and rattle in the Buttstock. This does have practical consequences when using the sights due to the play in proper cheek-weld when taking shots over 50 yards, where the ability to hold steady on the stock matters.
3. The operation and safety manual lists the diagrams for the Saint and the Edge, but, not the Victor, leading me to believe that the Saint is the reference point for the Victor, but, the diagrams do not correlate precisely and leave me with out a reference from Springfield for my firearm.
I appreciate if anyone can weigh in or has any answers...I have acclimatized to the Scar and TSx Tactical and still trying to figure out if I bought a toy or another quality Springfield Firearm...XD owner since early 2000s and XDM since 2007, SA M1a was my first rifle, handed down to me last CE. I have stuck with Springfield through it all and looking forward to seeing what it can do today.
Not the only one, it’s been brought up in multiple threads, some With issues more severe then mine. For me I took the time to adjust the gas block for optimum performance with supersonic and I’m totally happy with it.Something doesn’t sound right? As you know, having an adjustable gas block gives the user the option to change the setting to run subs and supers. That’s odd it’s giving you issues like this. Changing a buffer spring is no big deal, an easy swap.