Fishinfool
Member
I went to the Bloomsburg Gun Show last week, and picked up something interesting. It is a CAA "Micro conversion kit" that turns your Glock into a so called "PDW" (Personal Defense Weapon).
I happened to have a Glock 26 laying around, and some spare 33 round mags, so I bought a kit for it, about $250.00. They also make them for various S&W and SA handguns.
The kit is well made and finished, mostly polymer. The handgun is easy and quick to snap into place. Seems to mount solid, and everything functions as it should. It holds a spare mag by the front grip, has a dedicated flashlight mount under the barrel, and side and top Pickatinny rails.
20210303_142639 by Larry, on Flickr
Mounted a SIG Romeo-5 red dot on the top rail, and hit the range today. So, some thoughts.
With the folding brace folded, the gun is still light enough in weight to fire one or two handed. With the brace open, it shoulders well, and is quick on target. An AR-15 height sight mount is needed for proper cheek weld.
20210303_142701 by Larry, on Flickr
It is fast on multiple targets. First time I shot it today, and I was double tapping plates from 10 yards out to 50, fast. No malfunctions.
One gripe - Accuracy is only so so. From the bench at 25 yards using WW 115 grain hardball, 5 shot groups were about 3 inches. About the same as the gun will do from the bench by itself. Didn't test the accuracy at 50 as the wind was blowing pretty hard, but it had no problem keeping them on a 12 inch steel plate.
OK, so what's it good for? Kinda bulky to carry, though you could with a baggy coat and a single point sling. Not any more accurate or quick to deploy in a classic one on one self defense situation than a normal handgun. Where I could see it being useful is with multiple targets, especially at longer ranges where both speed and accuracy drop off with normal sub compact handguns. The folding brace really does make for a solid and steady sight picture and fast recovery. But mostly, It's just plain fun to shoot at the range, and I like it.
Larry
20210303_142712 by Larry, on Flickr
I happened to have a Glock 26 laying around, and some spare 33 round mags, so I bought a kit for it, about $250.00. They also make them for various S&W and SA handguns.
The kit is well made and finished, mostly polymer. The handgun is easy and quick to snap into place. Seems to mount solid, and everything functions as it should. It holds a spare mag by the front grip, has a dedicated flashlight mount under the barrel, and side and top Pickatinny rails.

Mounted a SIG Romeo-5 red dot on the top rail, and hit the range today. So, some thoughts.
With the folding brace folded, the gun is still light enough in weight to fire one or two handed. With the brace open, it shoulders well, and is quick on target. An AR-15 height sight mount is needed for proper cheek weld.

It is fast on multiple targets. First time I shot it today, and I was double tapping plates from 10 yards out to 50, fast. No malfunctions.
One gripe - Accuracy is only so so. From the bench at 25 yards using WW 115 grain hardball, 5 shot groups were about 3 inches. About the same as the gun will do from the bench by itself. Didn't test the accuracy at 50 as the wind was blowing pretty hard, but it had no problem keeping them on a 12 inch steel plate.
OK, so what's it good for? Kinda bulky to carry, though you could with a baggy coat and a single point sling. Not any more accurate or quick to deploy in a classic one on one self defense situation than a normal handgun. Where I could see it being useful is with multiple targets, especially at longer ranges where both speed and accuracy drop off with normal sub compact handguns. The folding brace really does make for a solid and steady sight picture and fast recovery. But mostly, It's just plain fun to shoot at the range, and I like it.
Larry

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