Core Features & Specs
- Action: Gas-regulated semi-auto (gas piston), 3″ chamber
- Capacity: Uses T-1919/MKA-style detachable magazines (5+1 standard; aftermarket 10‑ and 20‑round options)
- Barrel & Length: 18.5″ barrel hidden in bullpup chassis; overall ~30.25″, ~7.25 lb
- Construction: Polymer chassis with electroless nickel or anodized finishes; full-length Picatinny rail, M‑LOK slots, flip-up sights, rubber recoil pad
- Controls: AR-15 style safety, bolt and magazine releases; charging handle is reversible
Strengths & Advantages
- Compact & maneuverable: ~10″ shorter than many defensive shotguns, excellent for tight spaces
- Fast magazine reloads: No shell-by-shell loading needed—supports high-capacity mags for sustained fire
- Reliable out of the box: Reviewers report no jams during rapid-fire testing when using high-velocity shells
- Minimal recoil feel: Balanced weight and recoil pad help manage impulse
- Robust build: Ni‑C chrome or polymer body offers good corrosion resistance
- Budget-friendly: Priced around US $250–$330—significantly cheaper than comparable bullpup shotguns
Limitations & Considerations
- Ammo picky & break‑in required: Works best with ≥1,300 fps shells; lighter loads may cause feeding/extraction issues until broken in (~200+ rounds).
- Quality control variance: Reports of inconsistent reliability—some units perform flawlessly, others have frequent malfunctions.
- Right-hand design: Ejection port, mag release are on right—less ideal for lefties; controls aren’t fully ambidextrous.
- Stiff magazine release: Users often find it tight—eases with use or simple adjustment.
- Reduced sight radius & recoil: Short bullpup length means tougher aiming and sharper recoil—needs strong cheek weld or extra pad.









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