Saw this picture in the Q thread- looks like Sig wants a piece. Very close looking to the Q and maybe a but of Christensen Arms MPr. Thoughts or info?
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I think the Q Fix looks most like an AK, but this one looks AR as shit. Hopefully it uses prefits.
lol... All they needed to do is support and invest in the SSG 3000. Such an amazing rifle and they just abandoned it.
Lost the ability to ship them to the Western Hemisphere I heard.
Who “took” that ability away? Some red tape on this end or that end?That’s a fixable problem. They just don’t have the will.
They’re not cool.I'd like to know the industry's current fucking problem with curved bow triggers.
Has it become the new Official PRS gun, yet?
lol... All they needed to do is support and invest in the SSG 3000. Such an amazing rifle and they just abandoned it.
Heck yeah you gotta be able to put a molon labe cover on it.And a dust cover....?
I'd like to know the industry's current fucking problem with curved bow triggers.
Lost the ability to ship them to the Western Hemisphere I heard.
Who “took” that ability away? Some red tape on this end or that end?
Lost the ability to ship them to the Western Hemisphere I heard.
Who “took” that ability away? Some red tape on this end or that end?
Hi,
Red tape essentially lays on both ends.
German government found Sig firearms in Columbia and Kazakhstan (Both of which Germany Government does not issue export licenses for).
Come to find out it was Sig USA that had "legally" exported the firearms to those places under USA laws..but German laws still fined and penalized Sig Germany by not issuing export certificates for "most" Sig firearms to the USA....But that does not stop Sig USA from making them here.
Long story made short.....USA based Sig thought they only had to follow USA based laws instead of the "Parent" countries laws; which it does not work like that.
Sincerely,
Theis
Its not curved but its not straight either in the pic.I'd like to know the industry's current fucking problem with curved bow triggers.
If I remember right it became such a big issue because Sig Germany knew that it was illegal and sent them here to launder the transaction while telling Sig USA it was “all cool” to do that.
But maybe I misremember. I just recall hearing their being willing malfeasance and not just dumbassery.
Check out elk 101 on YouTube. A broken leg and a big bull.
Just based on the pictureWhat's the difference between this and a bolt action AR upper?
Anything significant or no?
Theis, doesn't Germany have some strict export laws for guns? I seem to remember it was a factor in the CSASS hold up. The interpretation is that it is related to the national personality shaped by WWII. Hypersensitive of Germany being viewed as both an economic powerhouse in Europe and a militaristic nation. American troops seen on international news carrying German guns in areas of the world that Germany doesn't support armed conflict and intervention in. Despite having several large firearms companies
If it will reliably double feed from double stack mags, that's cool too.
I think he meant control feed from a double stack.
I think it would be cool if the bolt geometry was designed to feed from a double column double feed mag. M14's, AR10's feed just fine, it's easier to rapidly load and possible to top off a double column mag from the ejection port where an AICS mag lacks either advantage. AICS is a slow load, and no top off capability through the ejection port.
In Vietnam Snipers carried like 120-180 rounds of ammunition. That makes perfect sense to me. They had rifles that could be top loaded like the M40, or the M70 sharpshooter.You mean, it should take AW mags, right? ???
Just based on the picture
Doesnt take AR mags
Doesnt use AR trigger
In Vietnam Snipers carried like 120-180 rounds of ammunition. That makes perfect sense to me. They had rifles that could be top loaded like the M40, or the M70 sharpshooter.
There are marines that can run a M40A1 almost like a semi-auto- they just shuck rounds into the top- no mags needed.
If the service member or the end user is going to have a tactical precision rifle and won't be issued or own 10 to 18, 10 rd magazines to hold all the ammo in, then it is a nice feature to be able to just crack a box of ammo and top load through the ejection port.
I think the price of the AI mags is kind of high like the people never dreamed anyone would own more than 2-3 mags for a rifle. The loading speed is annoyingly slow for single column feed mags, and it's somewhat impractical to carry 18 mags, so it makes good sense to use a mag that can be top loaded IF an engineer can design a way for that to feed reliably with the rifle.
With that argument, an AI PSR is a bolt action AR.Yeah ok. AR mags and trigger or not from looking at this pic it's evident to me that I'm looking at something that heavily resembles an AR or an AR with a bolt action AR upper. I didn't say I didn't because like I do and no doubt there's a market for it. I just think it's comical that as some bolt actions "evolve" they evolve into an AR it's like that hasn't already happened once before.
You mean, it should take AW mags, right? ???
I remember reading about that, it cost them a shit load of Jaundice eye and money.Hi,
Red tape essentially lays on both ends.
German government found Sig firearms in Columbia and Kazakhstan (Both of which Germany Government does not issue export licenses for).
Come to find out it was Sig USA that had "legally" exported the firearms to those places under USA laws..but German laws still fined and penalized Sig Germany by not issuing export certificates for "most" Sig firearms to the USA....But that does not stop Sig USA from making them here.
Long story made short.....USA based Sig thought they only had to follow USA based laws instead of the "Parent" countries laws; which it does not work like that.
Sincerely,
Theis