NEW from FN comes the Reflex micro-compact pistol!
Slightly longer than a SIG P365 but with nearly identical width and height, the FN Reflex is the latest micro-compact to hit the market, and it has some nice features we don’t often see!
Using an internal hammer, the Reflex is SAO with a smooth 5-lb trigger pull. That, plus a cold hammer-forged barrel, gives the Reflex impressive accuracy right out of the box.
The grip features an aggressive texture on the front and back strap, with a slightly less aggressive texture on the sides. Both models of the Reflex also come with front and rear slide serrations.
Three-dot iron sights have a front sight with a tritium insert. The FN Reflex comes in two models, MRD, and standard. The MRD model is optic-ready and cut for RMSc or Holosun-K series red dots. Screws are included for both footprints.
The Reflex has a slim line rail for mounting sub-compact lights and reversible magazine release and uses either 10, 11, or 15-round magazines.
The 10 and 11-round magazines can be either flush-fit or have a pinky extension for more grip. For maximum grip, the 15-round magazine extends the grip frame to a full-hand size.
All models of the Reflex come with two magazines, either 1×11+1×15 or 2×10.
FN Reflex is available in both FN Tan and black.
MSRP for the standard model is $600, MSRP for the Reflex MRD is $660
The old things are new again! Springfield Armory is releasing their SA-16A2, an M16A2 clone…
A piece of history that has an earned reputation for being on the of the…
Do you own body armor? Should you? We take a closer look at the pros…
Arizona is hot but these suppressors are cool! Check out just some of the fun…
Introduction: Get Ready, Sharpshooters! Here’s your chance to enhance your shooting experience with a top-of-the-line…
Daniel Defense announced an update for the reported keyholing issue that the new Daniel H9…
View Comments
Remove and trashcan all that trendy electronic sight, laser, flashlight crap, and it appears like it would be viable.
Yep. Learn to aim properly, learn to hold it properly and then practice, practice, practice. Many a good shooter has been made by learning how to actually use the proper technique even without all the crutches that seem so popular with the faux "gunmen" of today.