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The LWRC M6A2-P comes with everything

you need... except a stock
By CTD Mike published on December 10, 2011 in Firearms, Reviews
Sometimes you look at a firearm and think why the heck did they do that? Sometimes the answer is simply because
we can, man. Here are five guns that have just gone wild.
Take a top-tier, piston-driven AR-15 style rifle and put it together with
the best materials possible. Spare no expense. Make it capable of
stunning accuracy, durability, and reliability, and then leave the stock
off and call it a pistol. As a pistol the LWRC M6A2-P is big, unwieldy,
difficult to aim, and hard to control in rapid fire. But just like the old
big-block Camaros that came with restrictive single exhausts, the
manufacturer doesnt expect you to leave this product unmodified for
very long. After a $200 check to the feds, a BATFE form, and a long
wait for approval, in many states it is legal to convert the M6A2-P into
a registered short-barreled rifle. After getting your tax stamp back from
the government and attaching a collapsible stock, this LWRC makes a
whole lot more sense.
Like it? Want it? Buy it!

Whats crazier than making a revolver that shoots both .45 Long Colt
and .410 shotgun shells? Taking that revolver and adding an 18.5-inch
barrel, forearm, and buttstock, creating a revolver rifle shotgun, uh,
thing! The Rossi Circuit Judge brings back the concept of the old
Model 1855 Colt Revolving Rifle, but without the danger to the shooter.
The old 1855 was a black powder gun, which had a bad habit of
touching off all six chambers at once if there was enough spark on
firing. Since the shooters support hand holds the forearm you
guessed it, goodbye fingers. The quality of modern self-contained
smokeless powder cartridges prevents such a calamity, so you can
shoot the Rossi Circuit Judge with confidence. And when you really
think about it, for being as weird as it is could the Circuit Judge
actually be more practical than the Judge revolvers?
Guns Gone Wild! Five Firearms That Don't Care What You Think http://blog.cheaperthandirt.com/guns-wild-firearms-care/
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Your objections to this gun have been
overruled by the Circuit Judge
The EAA Gold Witness does not come with "Stun" or
"Disintegrate" modes
Phased Plasma Rifle, 40 Watt Range... just
kidding
Like it? Want it? Buy it!

European American Armory makes high quality, somewhat
underrated pistols based on the CZ-75 platform, a solid
design which is widely copied in Europe. Most of EAAs
pistols are priced below their equivalent CZ counterparts, but
then we come to the Gold Witness. The Gold Witness isnt
gold at all (leave that to Taurus), but highly polished stainless
steel, everywhere. Even the grip panels are silver in color (but
I think they are anodized aluminum). The Gold Witness has
barrel ports venting gas up through holes milled in its slide,
and a barrel mounted compensator. The slot in the back of
the slide is for you to attach a cocking handle, but you wont
find sights therefour threaded holes in the slide allow the
user to attach a variety of mounts for red dot optics. A
cavernous magazine well accepts a 15-round magazine
(made from polished stainless, of course), and an oversized
beavertail behind the grip keeps the skeletonized hammer
from biting your hand. The trigger is single action only and
absolutely match grade from the factory. With an unbeatable
list of competition features, this race gun looks like it would
be right at home defending the planet Naboo against a droid army. Like it? Want it? Buy it!

Near the end of the cold war FN developed the P90 submachine gun
as a personal defense weapon for soldiers who were not riflemen but
still might have to defend themselves against the Soviet hordes during
World War 3. The PS90 is the semi-automatic civilian legal version of
that gun, which is why the 16 inch long barrel nearly doubles the
length of the firearm. The magazine holds 30 rounds of quirky 5.728
ammunition which looks like a 5.56 NATO round that shrunk in the
wash. 50 round magazines are easily available, so why did FN include
only a 30 rounder with the factory PS 90? I dont know. That magazine
sits on top of the receiver but underneath the optic, and the PS90
ejects its spent casings straight down through that hole in the frame
where you thought the magazine was supposed to go. Despite its
bizarre appearance, the PS90 is actually very comfortable to hold and
shoot, and it is fully ambidextrous for both left-handed and right-
handed shooters. Perfect for fighting commies!
Like it? Want it? Buy it!

Guns Gone Wild! Five Firearms That Don't Care What You Think http://blog.cheaperthandirt.com/guns-wild-firearms-care/
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This Century Arms Sterling was malnurished
as a child, stunting its growth
The Sterling sub machinegun is a classic design, and Century Arms is
making a couple of civilian legal versions, one with a long barrel
shroud and one with a standard length barrel shroud. In addition, they
are making this pistol version, the Colefire Magnum, with a barrel
that is only 4.5 inches long (shorter than a 1911). Instead of 9mm like
all the other Sterlings, the Colefire Magnum is chambered for 7.62
Tokarev. Surprise! It uses a modified Sten magazine instead of
Sterling magazines, holding 25 rounds. Why did they call it the
Magnum when 7.6225 isnt a magnum cartridge at all? Why did
they chamber this British design in a Russian caliber for the first time
ever? What does Colefire mean, is the guy who builds these at
Century named Cole? Since it only comes with one modified
magazine, where do you go to get more magazines that will work with
it? Why did Century install an enlarged and knurled charging handle
on the Colefire Magnum but not on the rifle versions of the same gun?
Why does it look so strangely cool that I find myself wanting one
despite having no idea what to do with it? Im so confused, someone help me!
Like it? Want it? Buy it!
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Tags: LWRC
The mission of Cheaper Than Dirt!'s blog, "The Shooter's Log," is to provide information-not opinions-to our customers
and the shooting community. We want you, our readers, to be able to make informed decisions. The information
provided here does not represent the views of Cheaper Than Dirt!
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