This is new, and I have never seen one. However I hope they have taken care of the numerous problems that have haunted the condor. I shot last summer with a guy that had a brand new condor. A
fter about 20 shots it was missing on the second barrel. We found that the problem was the selector switch. during recoil it would jump back out of position and cause a misfire. He had to shoot the rest of the round with his thumb shoving the selector switch forward. They had issues with firing pins too hard or too soft. Sticky choke tubes due to poor machining. If you take the stock off a condor you will see the corners they cut. Milling machine marks still on the steel parts, means nothing was surface ground. The steel is so soft you can scratch it with a screw driver. To each their own, but theses guns are built to be cost effective and not high volume shooters. The gun smith I deal with, won't even touch them. He said "the only good thing about a condor is if you forget it at the gun club, next week it will still be in the rack.
