Just bought a new Kel Tec Sub 2000 carbine. First time shooting it today. All I can say is that I'm 100% SOLD on this thing. Awesome!
As you can see, it folds for easy storage, and can be very quickly unfolded for ready deployment.
It's a 9mm that takes Glock mags. I used Glock 31 round mags. I fired 150 rounds with not a single flub of any sort. One hundred of them were military style ball, twenty-five were Cor-Bon +P 125 grain JHP, and twenty-five were Federal 124 grain Hydra Shok JHP.
Sights are post front, and peep rear.
Trigger has a little bit of rough take up, but the break is crisp and doesn't feel particularly heavy, so once you get used to the feel of the take up, good trigger work is not very difficult, though it's no Government Model in the trigger department. It is, however, very workable, especially in a shoulder mounted weapon.
It was laughably easy to make one ragged hole at fifteen yards, applying almost no effort in the direction of precision shooting. So I quickly moved it out to 25 yards, where, again, with little effort at all, from a standing off hand position, using sustained rapid fire, it was no trick keeping them all in the black.
In the illustrated target (shot at 25 yards), you can see four high/left shots (and one on the upper left edge of the black) which were due to the fact that at first I was holding the front sight dead center of the black bulls eye. As I realized (after firing the first five rounds) that I needed to hold low (the gun comes sighted in for a 100 yard zero), I was able to keep all the remainder inside the black, and well centered, with almost no effort.
Very impressed with it. Every police squad car should be equipped with one.
Here's the 25 yard target.
You will notice, also, that the remainder were centered better. This is because when I was holding the front sight post in the center of the black, it was a little harder to see precisely where in there I was aiming. When I started positioning the front sight post under the black (in the white area of the target), it was much easier to see exactly where I was positioning the front sight post, thus easier to center the shots.
As you can see, it folds for easy storage, and can be very quickly unfolded for ready deployment.
It's a 9mm that takes Glock mags. I used Glock 31 round mags. I fired 150 rounds with not a single flub of any sort. One hundred of them were military style ball, twenty-five were Cor-Bon +P 125 grain JHP, and twenty-five were Federal 124 grain Hydra Shok JHP.
Sights are post front, and peep rear.
Trigger has a little bit of rough take up, but the break is crisp and doesn't feel particularly heavy, so once you get used to the feel of the take up, good trigger work is not very difficult, though it's no Government Model in the trigger department. It is, however, very workable, especially in a shoulder mounted weapon.
It was laughably easy to make one ragged hole at fifteen yards, applying almost no effort in the direction of precision shooting. So I quickly moved it out to 25 yards, where, again, with little effort at all, from a standing off hand position, using sustained rapid fire, it was no trick keeping them all in the black.
In the illustrated target (shot at 25 yards), you can see four high/left shots (and one on the upper left edge of the black) which were due to the fact that at first I was holding the front sight dead center of the black bulls eye. As I realized (after firing the first five rounds) that I needed to hold low (the gun comes sighted in for a 100 yard zero), I was able to keep all the remainder inside the black, and well centered, with almost no effort.
Very impressed with it. Every police squad car should be equipped with one.
Here's the 25 yard target.
You will notice, also, that the remainder were centered better. This is because when I was holding the front sight post in the center of the black, it was a little harder to see precisely where in there I was aiming. When I started positioning the front sight post under the black (in the white area of the target), it was much easier to see exactly where I was positioning the front sight post, thus easier to center the shots.