ChrisAlston
Regular
- Location
- Calgary, Alberta
Only about 300 rnds or so, notice I said "was" reliable as in it ran flawlessly for the time I owned it. Time will tell about their long term reliability/durability.
I haven't gone past 250 yards yet. I can constantly hit a 8" gong at that distance with ease, I'm sure I can do it further out. But I haven't tried yet.
I know AR's are accurate to 500 yards and beyond. Even with the shorter barrels. I'm more referring to the energy the bullet carries, not whether it can be accurate.
And to answer your earlier question. Yes I have shot AR's
Maybe you have a lemon. I have shot a TAVOR at the 500 yard line with a 4MOA Aimpont H1 at Fig 11 on 4 ft frame. It is effective in keeping all the shots on the upper half of the fig 11 and most of the shots would be within the 4 inner circle.
Thanks again for yet another long winded post. Barrel length isn't the only advantage a bullpup has over an AR.
Here is why I prefer the Tavor over the AR
It has a better balance. I can hold my rifle up longer without getting tired.
I personally prefer the ergonomics. I've spent way more time with the Tavor than with an AR. So naturally I'm more a custom to the ergos.
As TDC has stated, the ballistics are better out of a longer barrel. Compared to a AR of equal OAL you'll have better long range performance out of the Tavor.
I find it quicker to move from target to target than a conventional rifle.
You disagree? That's fine. You can wright as many short stories as you want till your blue in the fingertips. It will never change the fact that I'm a better shooter with the Tavor. And that's all I care about. Your obviously emotionally invested in your rifle, so I see no point on continuing this argument.
Have a nice life
@TDC
I've mounted a light on the T97. A Magpul rail section bolts right on through the ventilation holes in the upper handguard. You can mount these rails on both sides. The controls certainly aren't ergonomically located, but it doesn't stop a competent person from using the rifle very effectively. An ambi mag release will be available soon to fix the mag release. As for optics who cares, I didn't buy it to mount optics, and the iron sights work just fine as I've said like three times now. Bottom line, the T97 was really just a test run for me to see if I like bullpups. Turns out I do. A lot. So I've sold the T97 and ordered a Tavor. I still think the T97 is a great rifle. It's short, handles and balances beautifully, was reliable, takes AR mags, and is non restricted for a decent price.
Now onto the Tavor, frankly your anti bullpup trolling is just getting me more excited to get my Tavor, so keep on calling everything you don't like pieces of sh*t to your little heart's content.
If the AR was NR, there would not be a Tavor, XCR, SA, etc, market in Canada, except for the elite collector market.
You missed a few spots. another "an" not "a", its "write" not "wright" that's a name. "till" is not a word, its "until". Its "you're" not "your" and I think you meant "in" not "on".
TDC
Probably shouldn't stick my nose into this conversation, but couldn't help noticing: it's "it's" not "its"................ just sayin'................
Based on what Beltfed has experienced the Tavor isn't capable of 500 yards, which is pushing the performance of the cartridge, in fact your Tavor is ineffective beyond 150 yards as the critical velocity is no longer there. Regardless, the long barrel advantage isn't worth a pinch of sh*t if you can't hit the target. Based on Greentips' experience with a Tavor, he can hit the top half of a figure 11 target at 500. That target measures 44"x17" so the upper half will be 22"x17". So the MOA of that target at 500 is 4.4MOA x 3.4MOA. So the Tavor is only a 3.4 MOA gun at best at 500 yards.
You missed a few spots. another "an" not "a", its "write" not "wright" that's a name. "till" is not a word, its "until". Its "you're" not "your" and I think you meant "in" not "on".
What you prefer for ergonomics and what is factually proven as faster and more ergonomic is different. Your preference for the Tavor ergonomics is your preference, it is not fact. You say you can drive the Tavor faster than an AR, is again your opinion and experience not fact. No doubt you can keep the rifle mounted for longer, but the question is, why are you mounting the rifle for such a period of time? Mount, take the shot, move on. The issue isn't design, its tactics based. Shoot, or seek a better position before you fatigue. If you need to keep the rifle mounted for extended periods of time due to missed shots, its you who needs work not the system being employed.
TDC

I have owned four Tavor's now from each iteration and many AR's. I badly want the Tavor to be as capable as an AR, and I've spent my hard earned money on that goal, however at the end of the day, and with thousands or rounds down range , my findings are that it is not. If the AR was NR, there would not be a Tavor, XCR, SA, etc, market in Canada, except for the elite collector market. I have owned them all. Too many arguments, and practical realities, to support my statement, but there is a reason people shoot the AR in 3 gun in Canada, even though it is restricted.
How?
It's pretty easy to do a shoulder transition on an ar as well, what's your point?
Same request, please elaborate how the Tavor is more ambi than the AR?
TDC
Maybe you have a lemon. I have shot a TAVOR at the 500 yard line with a 4MOA Aimpont H1 at Fig 11 on 4 ft frame. It is effective in keeping all the shots on the upper half of the fig 11 and most of the shots would be within the 4 inner circle.
Oh, and TDC isn't as convincing as he thinks...I watched the video below and found the presenter far more persuasive
Probably shouldn't stick my nose into this conversation, but couldn't help noticing: it's "it's" not "its"................ just sayin'................



























