Is There A ‘Best Way’ To Shoot The Ruger PC Charger or AR Pistol?
- Thread starter Talyn
- Start date
BET7
Ronin
good article Talyn, useful info
BET7
Ronin
Yeah, I agree 10. I fired my CZ Scorpion EVO 3 7" bbl, without any brace when I first bought it. A bit too heavy to fire one handed and was better when I fired by my face with a cheek weld. Put on a brace and it's much easier and fun to shoot. My mini CZ Scorpion came with a brace which was a blessing.
KillerFord1977
SAINT
CZ scorpions are a blast.
I rufuse to buy a 9mm PCC.
I go thru waaaaay too much ammo as is.
A Scorpion would triple my ammo usage
I rufuse to buy a 9mm PCC.
I go thru waaaaay too much ammo as is.
A Scorpion would triple my ammo usage
You got the right!
It's so easy to dump a magpul 35 round mag so quickly in the Scorpion Evo accurately that it gets expensive real quick.
KillerFord1977
SAINT
HansGruber
Ronin
I’d say, if you don’t have a brace...get a sling and learn to shoot “SAS” style...push forward against the sling until it’s taut, which will stabilize quite nicely.
I did it with my Z5RS until I got the brace on it, worked great.
I did it with my Z5RS until I got the brace on it, worked great.
I've done some research on that particular technique it works similar to bracing a long gun but I have not tried it yet.
KillerFord1977
SAINT
I get free rental at the local range. CZ is usually
my toy.
Damn good shooting at that target!
KillerFord1977
SAINT
Thank you sir.
wmg1299
Professional
Excellent article. The only PCC’s I own are traditional rifle-length guns (leverguns in .357 mag and .44 mag, Kel-Tex Sub2000, and a Ruger PC Carbine). I’ve been curious about picking up a braced 9mm model from Palmetto State or maybe the Stribog. I’m in the same boat as other forum members in that I could see myself running through way too much 9mm ammo if I ever got my hands on one of them.
jumpinjoe
Hellcat
There was just about the same amount of confusion way back in the late 80's or early 90's as I recall regarding the "Thompson Center Contender" carbine conversion. There were several and various lawsuits, the ATF was involved, and the same questions were argued. It was eventually somewhat resolved and the conversion was somehow deemed a completed and legal firearm as long as both the 21" barrel/forend and the rifle stock were changed out together and with removal of the shorter pistol bbl and the pistol grip. Changing just the stock alone was considered "making" a SBR as I recall. I don't remember all the particulars involved, but it eventually became a sorta' moot issue, and it wasn't long after that Thompson discontinued the conversion kit. I had one in 22lr and a second bbl in .223. Both were literally tack drivers.