2012年03月06日
JP Enterprises PSC-11 .223 WYLDE
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Built and bred for battle—high-end match-grade combat rifle!
With a reputation like JP Enterprises’, the PSC-11 lives up to its predecessors’ ability for first-shot accuracy, and it definitely has the ability to pile bullets into tight groups when it runs hot, too.
When I first held JP Enterprises’ new PSC-11 rifle in my hands last year, my first thought was that somebody left one of their JPE CTR-02s and an LRP-07 in a dark corner of the shop, put on some mood music and let nature take its course. In reality, John Paul, the owner of JP Enterprises, listened to requests from shooters who wanted a high-quality, accurate AR upper to fit their lower receivers. It wasn’t too much of a stretch to take the best features of the LRP-07 and blend them with a CTR-02 to create the new rifle.
This JPE PSC-11 is tricked out with a 4.5-14x Leupold Mark 4, Accu-Shot’s high-grade monopod, Atlas bipod, and Magpul’s PRS buttstock, adjustable grip and magazine. The rifle’s .223 Wylde chambering lies between the .223 and 5.56mm NATO dimensions, boosting versatility.
“With the introduction of our new SCR-11 platform, we knew serious shooters would want to incorporate the JP side-charge system into their existing small-frame gas gun,” John Paul said. “That’s why we are introduced the new PSC-11 in 2011. This upper combines all the great features and performance of the new SCR-11 in a package that is cross-compatible with any standard lower receiver on the market. This new upper system is designed for the all-out tactical market with redundant side and top charging systems, dust cover, forward assist and an optional key-slot gas plug for those running suppressed systems.”
Shoulder-mounted charging is quick and easy with JPE’s side-charge system, but if you’re a traditionalist, it still has a standard AR charging handle.
By Jay Langston, images by Oleg Volk
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2012年03月06日
Afghanistan Helmetcam
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Helmet cam firefight in Afghanistan: “Level Zero Heroes” (video)
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2012年03月06日
Shotshow 2012: Product Catalogues
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Just photos of product catalogues that we got from Shotshow 2012 in Las Vegas.
Knights Armament
Magpul
Daniel Defense
FNH USA
Black Rain
Beretta PX4
Kimber
Oakley
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Just photos of product catalogues that we got from Shotshow 2012 in Las Vegas.
Knights Armament
Magpul
Daniel Defense
FNH USA
Black Rain
Beretta PX4
Kimber
Oakley
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2012年03月06日
Beretta TX4 Storm 12Ga
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Loud as thunder, strikes like lightning — brings a heavy rain of lead on target!
The Tx4 Storm is a 3” chambered, gas-operated 12 gauge shotgun that combines light weight with light and manageable recoil.
For patrol duty, the old smoothbore is still one hell of an effective weapon. Since the infamous North Hollywood Bank of America shootout in 1997, the patrol carbine has gained popularity—and rightly so, considering the multiplicity of functions the platform is capable of dealing with. With the rise of the patrol carbine, the 12 gauge blunderbuss found itself struggling with administrators who either believed one long gun was sufficient/cost-effective, or who did not understand the complementary nature of both systems.
The rear sight is an LPA ghost ring assembly adjustable for windage and elevation, and features sturdy protective wings.
If you respond to an alarm to find a building clearing scenario, engagement distances within its rooms will most likely be less than 30 feet—that’s 30 feet in little to almost no light. Facing an opponent under those conditions with a weapon that requires less precision than the patrol carbine actually gives the officer an advantage. A solid mass of 12 gauge pellets—essentially in the pre-spread stage—still has considerably more diameter than a .22 caliber bullet, allowing for some leniency when it comes to aiming. Add to that the minimal bore/sight offset of most shotguns at 0 to 30 feet, versus that of a typical AR-style carbine, which has about 2.5 inches, and the smoothbore looks pretty good. I won’t repeat the ammunition versatility debate here, but that is also an important factor. Shotguns are still around for a lot of good reasons.
The chromed rotating bolt head locks directly in to the chrome-lined barrel of the shotgun, offering maximum corrosion resistance.
Beretta’s name is synonymous with solid firearms, particularly shotguns. Not satisfied to sit on their laurels, Beretta decided to introduce a new family of weapons in the Storm series, beginning in 2003 with the Cx4 Storm Carbine. The Cx4 was followed by the Px4 Storm Pistol—and finally, in 2010, the Tx4 Storm Semi-automatic Shotgun.
All Storm offerings make good use of polymers for durability and weight reduction. They share another trait: all have distinctive styling—sleek and racy, while also designed for maximum simplicity.
By D.K. Pridgen, Images by Steve Woods
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Loud as thunder, strikes like lightning — brings a heavy rain of lead on target!
The Tx4 Storm is a 3” chambered, gas-operated 12 gauge shotgun that combines light weight with light and manageable recoil.
For patrol duty, the old smoothbore is still one hell of an effective weapon. Since the infamous North Hollywood Bank of America shootout in 1997, the patrol carbine has gained popularity—and rightly so, considering the multiplicity of functions the platform is capable of dealing with. With the rise of the patrol carbine, the 12 gauge blunderbuss found itself struggling with administrators who either believed one long gun was sufficient/cost-effective, or who did not understand the complementary nature of both systems.
The rear sight is an LPA ghost ring assembly adjustable for windage and elevation, and features sturdy protective wings.
If you respond to an alarm to find a building clearing scenario, engagement distances within its rooms will most likely be less than 30 feet—that’s 30 feet in little to almost no light. Facing an opponent under those conditions with a weapon that requires less precision than the patrol carbine actually gives the officer an advantage. A solid mass of 12 gauge pellets—essentially in the pre-spread stage—still has considerably more diameter than a .22 caliber bullet, allowing for some leniency when it comes to aiming. Add to that the minimal bore/sight offset of most shotguns at 0 to 30 feet, versus that of a typical AR-style carbine, which has about 2.5 inches, and the smoothbore looks pretty good. I won’t repeat the ammunition versatility debate here, but that is also an important factor. Shotguns are still around for a lot of good reasons.
The chromed rotating bolt head locks directly in to the chrome-lined barrel of the shotgun, offering maximum corrosion resistance.
Beretta’s name is synonymous with solid firearms, particularly shotguns. Not satisfied to sit on their laurels, Beretta decided to introduce a new family of weapons in the Storm series, beginning in 2003 with the Cx4 Storm Carbine. The Cx4 was followed by the Px4 Storm Pistol—and finally, in 2010, the Tx4 Storm Semi-automatic Shotgun.
All Storm offerings make good use of polymers for durability and weight reduction. They share another trait: all have distinctive styling—sleek and racy, while also designed for maximum simplicity.
By D.K. Pridgen, Images by Steve Woods
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