BCL SRV2 Siberian Semi-Auto Rifle RESTOCKED 12 MAR 2024

Victory Ridge Sportsman

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BCL SRV2 Siberian Semi-Auto Rifle RESTOCKED 12 MAR 2024

The BCL SRV2 Siberian semi-auto rifle is the newest semi-auto rifle to hit the Canadian commercial market. A sleek and compact design with features that will bring functionality to your shooting experience.

Specifications
Caliber: 223 Wylde
Action: Semi-Automatic
Barrel Length: 18.6″
Overall Length: 29" collapsed
Weight: 6.9 lbs
Accuracy: 1.5 MOA
Accessory Mounting: Top Picatinny Rail
Sights: None
Magazine: 5rd magazine
Muzzle: Threaded
Muzzle Thread: 1/2x28tpi
Colour: Black and Black/FDE Two-Tone
This is a Non-Restricted Firearm
Made in Canada

BCL SRV2 Siberian.jpg

Video showcasing the BCL SRV2 Siberian.
 

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I guess people just can't read anymore. It clearly says Image is shown with a 12.5" barrel. The production model will have an 18.6" barrel.
 
Yet another BCL product being rushed into production, only to use the first consumers as a test base.

Garunteed the company will make an SRV2 A1 model that addresses all the first models short comings, at an inflated price.

It's an unethical business model, and one the company is known for. Unfortunately some gun owners are caught up in the hype, and will subject themselves to the preorder/first batch.
 
Pointless to even post the picture in that case, what next, post a tank and say you're actually buying car?

Lol. That's hardly a fair analogy.

It's more like posting a picture of a car that has a high performance engine and then adding a caveat that says that the production model will have 33% less horsepower. The picture serves its purpose to show you what it looks like, the disclaimer lets you know that there's going to be a slight variation between the render and the final product, and if you have anything in between your ears you'd know that without having to be told either.
 
Polymer lower receiver .

I'm assuming you're pointing that out as being a bad thing but I don't necessarily agree. It could be either good or bad depending on the properties of the polymers used...

The ACR, APC series, and GHM series all use polymer lowers, and further, most bullpups use polymer chasis/etc. Polymer components are typically far lighter and cheaper than the alloy counterparts, and can actually be more resistant to damage. I am actually happy to see them going this route.
 
I'm assuming you're pointing that out as being a bad thing but I don't necessarily agree. It could be either good or bad depending on the properties of the polymers used...

The ACR, APC series, and GHM series all use polymer lowers, and further, most bullpups use polymer chasis/etc. Polymer components are typically far lighter and cheaper than the alloy counterparts, and can actually be more resistant to damage. I am actually happy to see them going this route.

It's what killed the Armalite AR180B
 
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