“If you’re a PCC fan, you gotta check out the B&T APC9 Pro. This gun is well made and fun to shoot. While we preferred the ergonomics of the Sig MPX, the APC9 has it’s perks such as low recoil and very accurate. The APC9K Pro is slightly more compact than the APC9 Pro.” – John C.
In the late 1970s, Sig set out to make a concealable law enforcement pistol before the era of easily concealable 9mm guns. After a long run, Sig updated the pistol in 1996, creating the P232 model. These are direct-blowback, fixed barrel, single-stack .380 ACP pistols that bear a similarity to the Walther PPK. It features a DA/SA trigger, a frame-mounted decocker, a heel magazine release, and a standard capacity of 7+1. It was available with a blued finish and aluminum frame, as well as an all stainless frame and finish version.
The Century Arms Draco NAK9 is built in Romania but has arrived here to deliver fun. It features standard AK sights, a Picatinny railed dust cover to mount optics, a threaded barrel, and premium wood handguards. To make things easier, the NAK9 comes with one 33-round magazine and accepts all standard Glock 17 and 19-style magazines.
“If you’re a PCC fan, you gotta check out the B&T APC9 Pro. This gun is well-made and fun to shoot. While we preferred the ergonomics of the Sig MPX, the APC9 has its perks such as low recoil and very accurate. The APC9 Pro has a slightly longer barrel than the APC9K Pro. For a more compact version, check out the APC9K Pro.” – John C.
HK partnered with Umarex to bring an HK-authorized rimfire version of the legendary MP5. Users get an economic trainer pistol with familiar controls and unmistakable looks at a more affordable cost. The 8.5-inch barrel is threaded, which makes suppression easy. Recoil is minimal, making these guns great for those looking for a fun .22 LR plinking experience or for training purposes. The MP5 .22 LR accessories are often compatible with its centerfire counterpart, allowing users to attach optics, lights, and suppressors.
