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CZ Bren 2 "PDW" at the Range (ad-free)

After a lot of requests from law enforcement and military organizations, CZ developed a collapsing buttstock for the Bren 2 rifle. It requires a different upper receiver than the standard Bren 2, although that upper will become standard in future production. Combined with a short barrel, the collapsing stock makes for a pretty short package!

CZ Bren 2 "PDW" at the Range (ad-free)

Comments

They are Otto Noizebarriers - electronically amplified plugs.

Forgotten Weapons

Off topic Ian, but I'm curious as to what ear protection you are wearing here. First time I've noticed it, maybe you've been wearing it for awhile. It almost looks like it has active electronics... are those microphones sticking out the ear? Thanks.

Josey

Hi - first post. I'm a new patreon, because I found the title"Forgotten Weapons" interesting. But this is very gun-heavy; And I think guns quite boring: Crossbows, bolas, swords and axes are all far more interesting to me. So I will leave again. I wish you luck, but this is not my cup of tea!

based on the recoil factor ; would' nt it be nice to slide the vertical fore grip foward and use it to mitigate recoil?

In most cases 7.62x39 is an inferior cartridge. The only niche where it edges out 5.56 is out of short barrels at close range. And even then, a military or agency may still opt for 5.56x45 for ammo commonality with the rest of their weapons.

Joseph Conlin

Ballistics. For LEO use probably performance vs. barrel length in penetration and would cavity.

Aside from national reasons—prior history and stockpiles, national pride—why would someone chose 5.56 over 7.62x39? What does one offer over the other?

Terry

Thanks, Pretty slick. A little chopper.

Fred V PATTERSON

cooool. that ain't no 556. recoils a bit in that short package, huh. like a x39 mp5. debatable practical but very cool.

Guido Schriewer


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