SureFire

Naroh Arms to Release N1 Pistol at NRAAM 2019

(Rockledge, FL) – Naroh Arms, cutting edge manufacturer of firearms and firearm parts, is proud to announce the launch of the Naroh N1 micro-compact pistol at the 2019 NRA Annual Meetings and Exhibits in Indianapolis, IN.

The Naroh N1, a 9mm pocket pistol, is the first fully developed in-house firearm project from the company. Packed with innovative features and unique design choices, the N1 is sure to become a quick favorite for concealed carriers and handgun enthusiasts alike. This micro-compact 9mm handgun has a 3.125″ barrel and an overall length of 6.1 inches. It weighs 16 oz unloaded, and includes flush fit and extended floorplate 7-round magazines.

The features of the N1 make it an appealing option for concealed carry. It features front and rear slide serrations for ease of manipulation. The N1 has a 7075 aluminum hard coat anodized receiver with full length slide rails and a 1913 accessory rail. All internal components are coated for corrosion and wear resistance. It features glass-reinforced polymer grips that are gunsmith replaceable.

Sights on the Naroh N1 are polymer 3-dot (white) standard, but are compatible with G43 aftermarket sights, meaning there’s already a ton of options upon launch. Naroh’s pocket gun is double-action only (DAO) with an internal drop safety, and best of all, no trigger pull is required to disassemble. The N1 will have two finish options available when it launches at NRAAM – both options will feature Naroh’s signature red trigger and black polymer grip module, standard. The first finish option will be black FNC coating on the slide and barrel, while the second is a sleek silver stainless slide. MSRP for the N1 will be $399 and $410, respectively.

Naroh Arms will be giving away one brand new N1 pistol at NRAAM 2019 next week – visit their booth (#7568) for details and to enter to win!

The 2019 NRA Annual Meetings and Exhibits will be held April 26-28 at the Indiana Convention Center in Indianapolis, IN. Attendees can see the N1 pistol at the Naroh Arms booth #7568. Exhibit Hall hours are from 9 am to 6 pm on Friday and Saturday, April 26th and 27th, and from 10 am to 5 pm on Sunday, April 28th. For a full schedule of events, visit NRAAM.org/Events.

For more information about Naroh Arms, visit NarohArms.com.

Follow us on social media at Facebook.com/NarohArms or @NarohArms on Instagram.

7 Responses to “Naroh Arms to Release N1 Pistol at NRAAM 2019”

  1. Dave says:

    So is this a super fly Ruger/Kel-Tec? I’m not implying that’s a bad thing. I’m just curious because the website doesn’t have a ton of info. It’s certainly priced attractively for a pocket pistol.

  2. Thulsa Doom says:

    A late entrant into a crowded, rather mature market. With S&W Shields routinely available in the high twos, low threes with the benefit of name recognition and ubiquitous support and the G43 as its foil, I see a difficult entry. Ruger and KelTec own the lower end of the market and SiG/SW/Glock own the upper. Lots of expensive production/machining features there in the design. I suspect we’re seeing a subcompact single-stack Hudson-of-the-Future here. Good luck but I suspect they’ll be orphans within 2 years.

    • Frank says:

      Thulsa, I see where you’re coming from, but I have to say I disagree. I’m excited to see what they can bring to market, and to be honest the mid range for micro/pocket pistols is the least crowded sector. KT, Ruger, SCCY, etc own the lower end, and Glock, Sig, and Smith own the upper end, with the shield being a mid range price for a high end product. I think this could give the shield a run for its money. Time will tell.

  3. EODMadBomb says:

    I feel like there are a ton of other handguns, similar pricing, but have more history.
    I always ask myself; How many companies make stuff for it? (sights, triggers, holsters, aftermarket mags, etc) If that list is non-existant, I usually pass.

    • Dale says:

      They all started somewhere. This one uses Glock 43 sights, so at least it has sight support built in. The aftermarket is always driven by demand.