Well S&W just dropped another PCC that ships with the 23 round M&P 9 mags. Will they increase production of the 23 rounders or will they be even harder to find? I'm leaning toward harder to find.Any sources for extra mags at decent pricing?
Well S&W just dropped another PCC that ships with the 23 round M&P 9 mags. Will they increase production of the 23 rounders or will they be even harder to find? I'm leaning toward harder to find.Any sources for extra mags at decent pricing?
I put a magpul ms4 on mine. It seems to fit well. Haven’t shot with it yet.I'm interested in a sling to free up my hands if I should need to use my pistol but I'm not very familiar with them.
What would be a good sling for the FPC?
I haven't had any trouble finding the 23 rd mags. I was ordering 2 every 2 weeks till I got to 10 of them.Well S&W just dropped another PCC that ships with the 23 round M&P 9 mags. Will they increase production of the 23 rounders or will they be even harder to find? I'm leaning toward harder to find.
Care to share your source? I am only seeing them in the $45 range.I haven't had any trouble finding the 23 rd mags. I was ordering 2 every 2 weeks till I got to 10 of them.
Tell me, is that a hole in the lower back end of the stock made for a quick detach swivel fitting?I put a magpul ms4 on mine. It seems to fit well. Haven’t shot with it yet.
Yes, sir. I’ll post a pic shortly.Tell me, is that a hole in the lower back end of the stock made for a quick detach swivel fitting?
It looks to me like it is made for one but I don't have one at the present to try.
I bought both…the mlok qd isn’t usable on the left side, so I went with the pic rail qd.It looks like you prefer the rail instead of the M-lock. Do you find it better?
I was going to get an M-lock attachment for the front.
Thanks for the insight.I bought both…the mlok qd isn’t usable on the left side, so I went with the pic rail qd.
…isn’t usable if you want to fold the gun.
I posted this comment on the wrong thread, but thought it worth mentioning here. One thing that might be worth considering, cleaning the FPC is a breeze compared to an AR! I know, they are totally different rifles. However, I have had a ton of fun with the FPC at the range, no failures to fire or feed after about 700 rounds and yes, it is a lot of polymer (plastic). Might not be the best choice at the Chosin reservoir, but in Indiana, just fine! It is light, fast, and feels very natural in the hands. With the weight of the 23 round magazines seated in the buttstock, it balances well into the shoulder. Lastly, my wife really enjoyed it. Makes me feel better knowing she is comfortable with it. For the money, it is a great deal. Enjoy and take care of each other.Picked up the FPC today.
Took it home and went through it. The Sootch video shows the disassembly very well.
It is amazingly light and the weight is either above your strong hand or supported by your shoulder, so it seems even lighter than it is.
I found the charging handle very stiff out of the box and lubed up where it rides.
After handling the rifle for just a few minutes I moved the mag release to the right side. I'm a righty, but it is easier for me to release the magazine with my trigger finger than with the thumb on my strong hand. I can drop a mag with very little movement of the rifle.
Make sure you put the rifle on safe before disassembly. You do not want accidentally pull the trigger and get the hammer in the forward position. The owners manual also states you can damage the rifle dry firing it while disassembled.
There is a spring not shown in the Sootch video:
View attachment 261352
View attachment 261351
View attachment 261353
I have not seen any info about the charging handle latch. There is a spring loaded latch on the bottom of the buffer tube where it joins the receiver.
View attachment 261355View attachment 261354
The slot where the charging handle rides is open from the bottom.
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Here it is with red dot and angled foregrip installed:
View attachment 261357
In this configuration, with an empty 17 round mag it weighs 5 pounds, 10 1/2 ounces.
Out of the box the trigger was 5 pounds 1.6 ounces and after firing 100 rounds it was 4 pounds, 8.3 ounces. Those are a five pull average with a Lyman digital scale. It has a nice break and a distinct wall.
I shot 100 rounds at an indoor range to function check it. Zero malfunctions. It just works.
It shoots well enough for me to use it in steel challenge matches.
You'll have to wait for a marksman to shoot it before you get a report on accuracy.
@actaeon277 and everyone else who wants this in other calibers, from the instruction manual:
View attachment 261358
Hmmmm - maybe, baby.
I agree on cleaning. After the first time it is pretty easy to clean. Compared to a Ruger PC Charger cleaning is very easy since no tools are needed.I posted this comment on the wrong thread, but thought it worth mentioning here. One thing that might be worth considering, cleaning the FPC is a breeze compared to an AR! I know, they are totally different rifles. However, I have had a ton of fun with the FPC at the range, no failures to fire or feed after about 700 rounds and yes, it is a lot of polymer (plastic). Might not be the best choice at the Chosin reservoir, but in Indiana, just fine! It is light, fast, and feels very natural in the hands. With the weight of the 23 round magazines seated in the buttstock, it balances well into the shoulder. Lastly, my wife really enjoyed it. Makes me feel better knowing she is comfortable with it. For the money, it is a great deal. Enjoy and take care of each other.
Hickok45 videos