I will give you that it may be a nice option to have. It should not be required to be set "Right" to function though. I my mind, that difference is a design flaw.
Can you name another semi-auto that requires that the gas be set just right for break in, and for each type of ammo? M14 does not. Vz does not. AR does not. Sig does not. SKS doe not.
I will give you that it may be a nice option to have. It should not be required to be set "Right" to function though. I my mind, that difference is a design flaw.
Can you name another semi-auto that requires that the gas be set just right for break in, and for each type of ammo? M14 does not. Vz does not. AR does not. Sig does not. SKS doe not.
I have owned all of them at one point or another as well. XCR is the only one I don't currently own. YMMV.Well I own all those guns you mentioned (Oops except an AR) but I use my XCR twice as much as all of them combined so I guess it really doesn't bother me.
Me too.Bottom line is if you don't like them don't buy one. I just happen to be fond of all guns.
No. No other rifle I know of has its barrel held on by a single screw running perpendicular to the bore.Are any of the other rifles that you mention multi calibre?
I have owned all of them at one point or another as well. XCR is the only one I don't currently own. YMMV.
I owned 2 at one point for what it is worth. They have too many design/manufacturing issues that need to be fixed by the end user for me.

After they received the barrel they told me that the gas port in the barrel had been made too big during manufacture so it was allowing the casings to expand beyond what they're supposed to.
Can you name another semi-auto that requires that the gas be set just right for break in, and for each type of ammo? M14 does not. Vz does not. AR does not. Sig does not. SKS doe not.
I must say I find this statement confusing. It seems to me that the only way the casings can "expand beyond what they're supposed to" is if the chamber is out of spec.
If the gas port is too big, use that gas regulator and turn the gas down.
Do you think that having to adjust the gas setting for various commercial ammo is something that should be resolved at design time, or at range time?
It should not be required to be set "Right" to function though. I my mind, that difference is a design flaw.
Actually, the feature is there for the ability to use a noise suppressor. The firearm was designed for the SCAR competition, and it needed the ability to cycle subsonic ammunition.
How are you guys enjoying your XCR's (apart from cheap ammo)?
Are they worth the 2400 (just wondering why priced so high - is it due to NR legal status?) as you can get some pretty other 'toys' in that price range



























