Gun Review: Taurus GX2 T.O.R.O. Budget-Friendly 9mm
I was legitimately impressed at just how flat and soft-shooting the GX2 is. The dang thing barely moves in my hands and I was able to track the front sight the whole time.
I was legitimately impressed at just how flat and soft-shooting the GX2 is. The dang thing barely moves in my hands and I was able to track the front sight the whole time.
I own a few little 9mm carbines / subguns, including a super high-end B&T SPC9 SBR, and I’m quite sure the RPC is now my favorite. Taurus absolutely nailed it with this one.
If your suppressed AR-15 or AR10 isn’t running reliably — and you don’t have an adjustable gas system — feat
We ran it on a 45 ACP FN 545, a 10mm FN 510 (including with .40 S&W), and a 9mm Hudson H9 and tested it in both full-length and shorty configurations.
We’ve tested a lot of cans, but these two absolutely stand out in the crowd.
If you’re shooting past, say, 1,000 yards, you should be aware of how the rotation of the earth affects your bullet’s trajectory.
It ain’t “side focus,” y’all! What’s that parallax dial for on the side of your scope? What does it do and how do you use it?
Wait, what? “Recreational guns” don’t fire lethal bullets? What in the heck are they talking about?
Drawing your concealed carry pistol from its holster with control, speed, and consistency is as important as it gets.
What we’re shooting for here is the minimum reliable gas setting. Enough gas to reliably cycle the action, but no more than that.