Home CMMG New Marlin Dark, Sig Rattler LT, Dissent Mk47 – TGC News!

New Marlin Dark, Sig Rattler LT, Dissent Mk47 – TGC News!

724
38

This week on TGC News, new carry ammo, new suppressors, a fancy mag loader, a new sig, a new PSA, a new CMMG aaaaand a new Marlin AND a deal of the week you won’t want to miss!
LEARN ABOUT THE GUN WALL HERE:
DEAL OF THE WEEK- Use this link for 60% off!
DEAL OF THE WEEK EMAIL Blasty-Blast –

Nine Reloaded-

PROMOS and DISCOUNTS:
♦ Support Us Directly Here:
♦ Watch with NO ADS here:

TGC podcast:

————————
SOCIAL LINKS
————————
FACEBOOK:
INSTAGRAM:
TWITTER:

Business Inquires: info@pattonmediaconsulting.com
©Patton Media and Consulting, LLC 2018

The materials available through The Gun Collective (including any show, episode, guest appearance, etc. appearing within) are for informational and entertainment purposes only.
The opinions expressed through this video are the opinions of the individual author.
— Affiliate disclaimer: The Amazon and TGC Gear links above are affiliate links! —
They generate a VERY small sales commission percentage if someone is kind enough to click through and purchase something. Our Affiliate links are associated with the Amazon affiliate program and TGC is an amazon associate.

Note to readers: Please click the share buttons above or below. Forward this article to your email lists. Crosspost on your blog site, social media, internet forums. etc.

38 COMMENTS

  1. The Marlin probably doesn’t take Glock stick mags though because it’s made by Ruger. Before you Nancie’s start yes, I know it has a TUBE and can’t take Glock mags. I can’t reiterate enough “shove it, Nancy”.

  2. 126 grain… subsonic? I'm a reloader and having trouble seeing those cycling reliably.

    For those who haven't thrown bullets on their scale to see how true the weights are… they're usually not. A lot of "124 grain" bullets already run from 120-130 grain. The weights of bullets are nominal, just like the calibers are. Even if the weights were true and accurate, 124s aren't a subsonic 9mm load, and 2 extra grains isn't going to make it so. So either those bullets are way heavier, or there's no way those are going to run without tuning your pistol for them. I'll stick to 147 grain HST.

  3. G9 was around before lehigh defense I started using G9 years ago and then the company went away ish. Then I switched to underwood with the lehigh. The subsonic in 9mm is new

  4. I don't know why you think it's dumb, they reduced the loop size on the lever. That's a good thing for speed, control, and to not pound your hand against the bar as you cycle it. And they still have it slightly oversized for big hands or gloves. This is a good compromise. Because no, not every lever action needs the large loop. It's a solution to a problem that doesn't exist. Fix your technique instead.

  5. Why won't a suppressor manufacturer come up with an outdated can that can be sold around $200? I feel like all the manufacturers are just trying to push the envelope and make smaller, lighter, and quieter cans, but the price just keeps going up. There's a hole market section that's being ignored. $200 for the tax stamp and $200 for the can would not only be a far more affordable introduction into the market. I know .22 cans are available in that price range, but why not can't we get some pistol cans or a 5.56 can? It doesn't need to be monocore, titanium, or full auto capable. Just inexpensive and serviceable.

  6. I like the idea of the G9, it’ll likely perform super closely to the Lehigh ammo. And 1.85 per round certainly isn’t the most expensive PD or even hollow point round out there, but it’ll certainly limit range practice.

  7. I'm gonna disagree with you on the large loop thing. I'd almost always prefer a standard loop or maybe slightly enlarged. I would probably buy one of the Dark series in either .357 or .44 mag. Would make a terrific back door farm gun. The rest of my lever guns, give me the walnut and blued steel all day.

Leave a Reply