Victorinox Marks America’s 250th With Limited Pioneer X Alox
Victorinox is marking the United States Semiquincentennial with a limited-edition Pioneer X Alox…
Victorinox is marking the United States Semiquincentennial with a limited-edition Pioneer X Alox…
Concurrent to the new Zeroed Banshee suppressed pistol/carbine platform, CMMG has announced the…
Springfield Armory’s Gen 2 Saint Victor launched earlier this year with new features…
Setup & Shooting Instructions This drill is executed with a carbine at 50 yards. The…
All shooting is a balance between speed and precision. By that I mean you can…
The Mod-Navy Qual I’ve been doing this qual (or drill, or whatever the current nom…
An Aero Precision rifle has successfully completed a series of rigorous testing procedures required to meet National Institute of Justice (NIJ) standards for law enforcement. Following that process, the rifle was evaluated with a 10,000-round endurance test.
The weapon experienced zero malfunctions during the 10,040 round NIJ assessment, even in extreme conditions that fall outside normal use.

The evaluation process was conducted by a West Coast law enforcement agency and included the following phases:

• Initial 60-round test fire sequence
• 12 hour Freezer period with subsequent 30-round test fire
• 12 hour Oven period (120° Fahrenheit) with subsequent 30-round test fire
• Water submersion with subsequent 30-round test fire
• Sand submersion with subsequent 30-round test fire
• Six (6) position drop test with five (5) rounds fired after each drop.1
• Initial zero with optic and iron sights2
• Final zero conducted with 3-round zeroing shots near the end of the endurance test with an acceptable zero of 2.75 in.

• The test consisted of 10,000 rounds fired in 1,000 round increments.
• The rifle was cleaned and lubricated prior to the beginning of the test.
• It was subsequently lubricated in 1000-round intervals.
• The firing schedule for this rifle consisted of 150-180-round increments from various shooting positions and firing rates.
• There was an 8-12 round cooldown period between firing cycles utilizing a 4’x4′ industrial fan.
• The gas rings of the rifle were replaced at 6,040 rounds.
• A final zeroing test was conducted at around 9,960.

The Aero Precision rifle completed both the NIJ Standards and Endurance Test with zero (0) operational problems.

1The charging handle lever on the port side broke during the drop testing sequence and the flash-hider and pistol group came loose. None of these issues impacted how the rifle functioned. Loosened parts were re-tightened.
2The T&E optic failed during the drop test; no effect on the rifle test. A second T&E optic also failed. A third T&E optic was used during the endurance firing sequence.
Aero Precision
Instagram
Facebook
YouTube
Stay up to date, check out all the latest news.
Want more posts like this one? Subscribe to Guns & Tactics to receive email updates and special offers direct to your inbox!
Social Links:
– The views and opinions expressed on this web site are solely those of the original authors and contributors. These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of Guns & Tactics, the administrative staff, and/or any/all contributors to this site.
– Affiliate Disclaimer: Guns and Tactics is reader/viewer supported. This post may contain affiliate links and we may earn a small commission when you click on the links at no additional cost to you. As an Amazon Affiliate I earn from qualifying purchases.
[mc4wp_form id=”30235″]
Lets talk about EDC or everyday carry. We all have a preference of what we feel are essential for EDC, so today I will briefly go through what I carry.
We head to the range at take a first look & fire our first rounds in the new Maxim Defense PDX. Check out this new platform in detail and see it in action.
Dave talks about planning and running the wiring for the various UTV accessories, accessory lights and what fabrication had to be done.
Since building my first AR as a hobbyist several years ago, I’ve gone through several different mindsets when it comes to triggers. When I first started, I didn’t know any better, so a “mil-spec” single stage trigger was what I learned on, and what I knew. Of course when the AR-building bug struck again I did what many builders and hobbyists do – spend a crap ton of money on a bunch of add-ons, attachments, doodads and whiz-bangs, and I ended up with an 8-9 lb rifle with a bunch of stuff I really didn’t need in real life. It looked cool, though.
Steiner’s Super Savings on Military Optics, Buy a Riflescope and Get a Free Binocular GREELEY, Colo. – If you are in the market for an extremely high-quality tactical…
Lantac announced that it has completed development of its latest Dragon Muzzle Brake that features the Dead Air KEYMO mounting system.
© 2026 UN12 Magazine
© 2026 UN12 Magazine
Wait! Don’t forget to
Notifications