Kel-Tec has made some pretty significant changes to its folding 9mm carbine, the SUB-2000, now releasing a Gen 2 version. Despite the additional features and upgrades.

Has made some pretty significant changes to its folding 9mm carbine, the SUB-2000, now releasing a Gen 2 version. Despite the additional features and upgrades, it’s apparently easier to manufacture and production is doubling. Also new and already beginning to ship out is the Kel-Tec, the matching carbine to the PMR-30 pistol.

I’m excited to get my hands on one of those as soon as possible, as I own a PMR-30 (review ) and six mags, an AAC Element 2 suppressor, and almost 1,000 rounds of.22 WMR so I’m ready to put it to the test! Gen2 SUB-2000 and CMR-30 video tours with Kris from Kel-Tec, plus some photos and highlights follow... SUB-2000 Gen2 Changes: • Front sight accepts AR-15 front sight posts, is adjustable for windage and elevation, and removes to expose 1/2×28 barrel threads on 9mm versions and 9/16×24 on.40 S&W. • New handguard with top and bottom rails plus Magpul M-LOK slots on the sides • 40% larger ejection port • More ergonomic grip • 3-position adjustable buttstock • More sling attachment options • When folded, it’s locked on the picatinny rail rather than the front sight post • Addition of version for M&P magazines • Better safety detent • Production volume up from 200-300 per week to 500-700 units • MSRP $450-$500. CMR-30 Notable Features: • It weighs just 3.8 lbs.

Felt incredibly light and maneuverable • Same 30-round polymer mags as PMR-30, which employ a pretty. • Ambi, non-reciprocating charging handles. • 1/2×28 threaded barrel • Comes with Magpul MBUS • 4-position collapsible stock • “Ever so fantastic” I asked Kris if it was accurate enough to justify me slapping on that new that I picked up and shooting it from a rest for groups at 50 or 100 yards.

An enthusiastic “oh absolutely!” was the response, so I’ll definitely be doing that for the review with 3 or 4 brands of.22 Mag. Yeah they did do a barrel redesign that made the gun more reliable. Although I have never heard of explosions, there were certainly issues with some of them running well. I own a V1, though, and put like 400 rounds through it with a couple of FTEjects before e-mailing Kel-Tec when I found out there was a new, improved barrel. They had it in the mail to me the next day along with a few other parts.

No questions asked other than what my serial number was. Google Play Store App Free Download For Android Tablet Hcl Me here. Dpfmate Software Download. I didn’t have to return the old barrel. Was pretty happy about that.

It has run flawlessly with the new barrel ever since. The pistol has been highly reliable for me and it’s a ton of fun to shoot. Good trigger, too. That said, I wouldn’t use it for defensive purposes because I don’t trust rimfire ammo. The only times my PMR has stopped was with dud rounds. I think maybe 3 or 4 times I came across rounds with no primer in the rim. This is way, way less as a percentage than I find with.22 LR, but it still happens.

So RE your comment that these guns will never be reliable enough for self defense, I’d say NO rimfire (at least.22 LR and.22 WMR there are some with thicker rims that might be better) is thanks to the ammo, not the gun. I have never seen one in the “real world” either. I purchased a Glock.40 version from a buddy of mine; paid $600 cash for the gun, seven 22 rd factory Glock mags, 2 10 rd factory Glock mags, 200rds of ball ammo, 50rds of HPs, and a bugout bag to put it all in.

After doing a quick cost analysis, I deemed that I had a “spare” $600 to spend on something so cool and unique. The thing doesn’t even have 1,000 rounds through it yet, so I consider it a fair deal. Unfortunately, I still have a few hundred bucks to sink into it, making it even “cooler” and a bit more quiet. I can say that it is a blast to shoot, and those.40 cal rounds got some grease on ’em.I blew a few arms off the steel paddle targets at a local range. Loads of fun! There’s a difference between supply and demand driving up prices and dealers buying them $100 above MSRP from more honest shops and then listing them on GB for $400 above msrp.

The first transaction should make it to end user without taking advantage of the situation. It’s like those a-holes who would line up at Walmart every Tuesday morning at 4:55AM to clear the.22lr and sell it instantly for a 3x profit. The gun community is the first to turn on each other in the name of a quick buck. And that’s what I don’t like. I agree 100% Stinkeye, but face it: there is a LARGE contingent of gun owners who feel as though the economic laws of supply and demand either don’t or shouldn’t apply to them.

It’s classic entitlement mentality, which is ironic seeing as how most of these same people will complain about entitlement mentality in other contexts. They’re simply blind to their own entitlement mentality. Folks, you are never owed or entitled to a certain price on someone else’s property.

If you don’t like their asking price, don’t buy. Entrepreneurship By William D Bygrave Andrew Zacharakis Pdf Editor. Free marketshow do they work again???