There’s a lot going on in this photo from Q. You’ve got a Mini Fix SBR in 300 BLK incorporating an 8″ barrel with a 1:5 twist alongside their Trash Panda Suppressor.
But the real surprise is the bipod. It’s lightweight design features adjustable length legs as well as 45 and 90 degree locking positions.
(heavy breathing)
Now that looks sharp. Maybe it comes with a bow tie in the box.
Don’t know the exact specs on 300blk super/suppressed but would be interested in knowing how far out you could make 1″ groupings at and how much velocity it has at said distance. Would be an awesome hunting rifle for new england deer if the cartridge is up to it.
On the hide people have been reporting the 308 guns as .75–1.5 Moa shooters. Going off that they would exceed an inch group at around 66 to 133 yards. YMMV
The cartridge is up to it as long as you’re using the proper bullets.
Wow, all that for about $3000.00 USD +tax. Oh and that great customer assistance you get when you pick up the phone and call Q. I get under one moa from a cheap Thompson center compass. I think if you’re buying a gun for the cool factor maybe you might have a case for purchasing one of these fix rifles. However based on performance and ability “no” chance. As cocky as they are about their products it should be alot better. Hell, that’s not even industry standards in accuracy. Assuming the results you posted are typical of the Fix Rifle.
Your a fool if you think all your getting is a sub moa gun. Comparing a Thompson Center anything to a Fix is laughable.
Shooting a lightweight gun is harder than shooting a heavy. If you are not used to it, or have not refined your technique enough, you won’t shoot lightweight guns to their potential. My Fix shoot into 5/8 without drama. That’s 5 shots prone, off a bipod and rear bag, at 100 yards. Federal 175 GMM. I suspect it would shoot better if I got better, but I certainly can’t say for sure. Either way, for what the gun is intended for, it is plenty accurate.