After over two decades, the Glock 28 is finally coming to the American market, thanks in part to TALO Distributors. TALO is a wholesale buying group that worked with Glock to bring the .380 ACP chambered Glock 28 to the US market, thanks to Glock’s manufacturing facility in Smyrna, Georgia.
Similar in size to the 9mm Glock 26, the Glock 28 was previously ineligible for import into the US based on the point system that is required for pistol imports. The system awarded points based on several criteria points, such as caliber and size. For around 26 years, the G28 was a rarity in America with only a few stateside probably from law enforcement department purchases. But that changes now.
TALO Distributors worked with Glock to bring the .380 ACP Glock 28 to the US market. For nearly three decades, Americans couldn’t get the .380 G28, but thanks to Glock’s plant in Georgia, they soon can. With a 3.4″ barrel and weighing just over 20 ounces, the lower recoiling G28 should be a solid contender in the sub-compact concealed carry market without much effort. (Photo credit: TALO)
The newly available Glock 28 pistol is a double stack sub-compact that looks like the 9mm Glock 26. It appears to have the same frame size as the Glock 26, with only a slightly different barrel beveling and look. With the .380 ACP caliber, shooters will experience lower recoil making it easier to control for more accurate shooting.
The 3.4” barreled Glock 28 weighs an ounce less than the G26, at just 20.64 ounces unloaded. With a shared frame size with the G26, it looks like the G28 will be compatible with those holsters for an added bonus. Additionally, the smaller size makes it an ideal concealed carry pistol able to fit in smaller holsters.
The 10-round G28 magazines are said to have fencing on the rear of them for a tactile option to help it differentiate between those and then larger caliber 9mm counterparts without looking. Initial reporting states that the .380 ACP Glock 28 is super fun to shoot and is extremely accurate with the right ammunition. Think personal protection loads.
The Glock 28 is said to be available in limited numbers with a supply happening over the next few months to the TALO distribution network. No set word on pricing for the G28 just yet, but it is rumored to have an MSRP of around $500
Maybe you’re living in or traveling to a restricted state, or maybe you just want to shave a few ounces off your daily carry. Whatever your reason is for seeking out a lower-capacity handgun, Springfield Armory has you covered. The Hellcat Pro OSP is available in a reduced ten-round capacity, meaning you can keep running your Springfield favorite (or perhaps get your hand on one for the first time). The Springfield Hellcat Pro OSP is a defensive handgun that’s also optics-ready, making it the go-to pistol for many gun owners.
The Springfield Hellcat Pro is now available with a ten-round magazine capacity. (Photo credit: Springfield Armory)
Springfield Armory states the Hellcat Pro OSP with a 10-round capacity offers gun owners the performance of a bigger handgun along with what they believe is class-leading concealability. The 10-round Hellcat Pro is a compact pistol designed to maintain the slim, sleek profile of the original Hellcat for superior concealability. This pistol measures 1 inch wide and features slim-line grips, so it’s comfortable to shoot and accurate on target. It’s also made with additional mass in the slide and barrel to reduce muzzle rise and felt recoil, which can lead to faster (and more accurate) follow-up shots.
The pistol has a width of 1.0 inch, so it’s slim enough to conceal while remaining comfortable to shoot. (Photo credit: Springfield Armory)
This is a polymer frame pistol featuring Springfield’s Adaptive Grip Texture for a sure grip during live fire. This texturing process is seamless and pressure-activated and utilizes staggered pyramid shapes. Taller pyramids have flattened tops for the purpose of greater comfort during on-body carry while shorter pyramids are pointier and function best when the gun is being gripped for use.
This is an optics-ready pistol with a removable plate, so you can add your compatible red dot sight with ease. (Photo credit: Springfield Armory)
The Hellcat Pro OSP (Optical Sight Pistol) is red dot ready thanks to a slide milled with the Springfield Micro footprint, which is also compatible with Shield RMSc and SMSc footprints. Springfield designed the slide to for direct mount red dot sights to deliver the lowest mount possible. The gun ships with U-Dot sights that can be used to co-witness, should the shooter choose to do so. The standard iron sights are a tritium and luminescent front sight and a Tactical Rack rear sight.
This is a 10-round capacity pistol. (Photo credit: Springfield Armory)
This 9mm defensive pistol’s 10-round capacity is a great fit for numerous gun owners. The Hellcat has proven itself as a reliable, accurate pistol, and now it’s even easier to use for concealed carry. Guns ship with two 10-round magazines.
MSRP for the Springfield Armory Hellcat Pro OSP with a 10-round capacity is set at $649.00.
Taylor’s & Company, one of the leaders in importing of state-of-the-art historical firearms utilizing the latest innovative designs, has upgraded its Lifestyle Series of firearms to include the 1875 Outlaw revolver in 9mm. The company worked with Uberti to bring the exclusive iconic reproduction to the market.
The 1875 Outlaw revolver in 9mm is a solid reproduction of the 1875 Remington single-action revolvers, which in turn was a step up over Remington’s 1858 percussion model revolvers. The 1875 Outlaw will be available in two separate barrel lengths, a 7.5” and a 5.5” model, and feature a side-loading gate with an ejector rod housed inside the loading lever assembly. This makes loading, unloading, and reloading an easy motion for this 6-round capacity revolver.
The Taylor’s & Company 1875 Outlaw Revolver is a modern-day remake of the Remington revolver of old. Working with Uberti to deliver the 9mm revolver, the gun is available in either 5.5″ or 7.5″ barrels with walnut grips and a blued finish on the forged steel frame. (Photo credit: Taylor’s & Company)
“We couldn’t be more excited to bring this classic firearm reproduction to the modern gun enthusiast,” said Tammy Loy, Owner/CEO, Taylor’s & Company. “We wanted to offer this versatile caliber to broaden our audience and add a familiar caliber to a six-gun. The 1875 Outlaw is a perfect complement to our very popular Lifestyle Series. This 9mm with a classic revolver look is sure to be very popular with firearm enthusiasts that want the look of a historical pistol with the performance of a modern handgun.”
The 1875 Outlaw revolver has a smooth walnut finish on the standard-sized grip making it comfortable in the hand. According to the company, folks from the Old West would recognize the quality and performance of the updated 1875 Outlaw, citing the infamous Frank James as a user of a .45 caliber revolver during his outlaw carrier. Like the revolvers of yore, this 9mm has an all-blued finish on the forged steel frame.
The 1875 Outlaw revolver has a rear frame notch sight with a fixed front blade sight. Taylor’s and Company also offer its “Taylor Tuned” option meaning Taylor’s gunsmiths can custom tune the revolver to the owner as long as the firearm is in stock.
The Taylor’s & Company 1875 Revolver in 9mm matches with the company’s motto of “Where Legend Meets Performance” giving the modern shooter a historical reproduction to match their needs. Either length of barrel option of the 1875 Outlaw Revolver is currently available with an MSRP of $669.75.
Anderson Manufacturing, a relatively young company within the firearms realm, released the Kiger-9C Pro pistol at SHOT Show 2023, as an upgraded version of its Kiger-9C pistol. The compact Kiger-9C Pro pistol is said to bring versatility to your everyday carry.
Anderson Mfg has an upgrade to the Kiger-9C pistol with the Pro version. The striker-fired compact 9mm pistol with some key features which make it a perfect everyday carry. (Photo credit: Anderson Manufacturing)
The Kiger-9C Pro was supposedly developed with feedback from consumers in mind. It has the polymer frame from the Kiger-9C with the optimized beaver tail, aggressive texturing, undercut trigger guard, and a Picatinny rail that is forward on the frame under the barrel. The frame updates give enhanced controls, and the Pro version has an extended magazine and slide release.
Chambered in 9mm, the striker-fired Kiger-9C Pro is a short-recoil operated semi-auto pistol with a 416 stainless steel barrel and slide. The slide is skeletonized for a reduction in weight with three ports on each side and one on top, all located frontside. The rear sides of the slide have serrations for ultimate handling and easy manipulation.
The frame has an aggressive stippling grip, slide texture, and cuts, the user can be confident in the grip regardless of the conditions. Additionally, the frame rails are over-molded to enhance the overall rigidity. Between the frame and the fluted, crowned barrel give it better muzzle velocity and accuracy.
The Kiger-9C Pro from Anderson Mfg weighs a pound unloaded and 1.6 pounds with a loaded 15+1 capacity magazine. (Photo credit: Anderson Mfg)
The Kiger-9C Pro steel slide boasts a suppressor-heigh front with a dovetail rear sight. On top of that, the Pro is optics-ready with a Ruggedized Miniature Reflex (RMR) pattern optic cut on the slide. The Pro has a fluted 3.91” long barrel with a DLC-coated barrel with a recessed crown. The steel chemistry combined with the SLC coating makes it strong, heat resistant, and durable.
The pistol has overall dimensions that make it perfect for everyday carry. At just 7” long, 5.5” tall, and 1” wide, it’s compact and discreet. With all these features of the Kiger-9C Pro, the overall package weight is just a pound unloaded, and just 1.6 pounds fully loaded with a 15+1 capacity.
The Anderson Manufacturing Kiger-9C Pro comes from the company with a 15-round magazine, carrying case, target, and a lifetime warranty. It has an MSRP of $539. It also appears that the company has a suppressor-ready (SRS) series Pro coming soon that will have a threaded barrel.
When it comes to rifle selection, portability matters. Whether you’re hunting squirrels in the woods, headed to the range for target practice, or traveling, it helps to have an easily transported firearm. The Volquartsen VT2 line of takedown rifles is designed for just that thanks to its easily operated levers and buttons that separate the gun into two compact pieces. This popular platform is now available in 22 LR, bringing a new level of versatility to the line.
The Volquartsen VT2 Takedown is a rifle designed for easy operation and accurate results. (Photo credit: Volquartsen)
Volquartsen states the VT2 Takedown rifle in 22 LR is ideal for everything from storing the gun with your gear during your next outdoor trek or placing it in your backpack for easy access during a hunt or hike. This rifle is designed for versatility and is useful for everyone, from the small game or varmint hunter to the overlander or survivalist. As the manufacturer says, the VT2 Takedown is ready when you are.
The rifle is chambered in 22 LR and can be quickly and easily disconnected for storage or transport. (Photo credit: Volquartsen)
Disconnecting the two halves of the rifle is as simple as depressing the takedown button and releasing the locking lever with a downward pull. Doing those two things makes it possible for the barrel to slide out of the receiver. That’s all it takes for the gun to be reduced to a more compact size for storage or transport. To put the gun back together for use, slide the barrel into the receiver and return the locking lever to its original position.
A Picatinny rail atop the receiver makes adding a scope to the gun simple. (Photo credit: Volquartsen)
The VT2 Takedown in 22 LR is made so accuracy and repeatability are a given. This rifle offers a truly unique design and is made according to exacting specifications. This ensures the point of impact remains reliable even after the gun has been taken down into two parts and put back together again. Regardless of how you choose to store it, the VT2 is built to perform.
Features of the gun include:
22 LR chambering
Picatinny rail for easy addition of a scope
Adjustable stock so the length of pull can be changed to fit the shooter
2.25-pound trigger pull weight set at the factory
6 pound, 13 ounce overall empty weight
10 round capacity
MSRP for the Volquartsen VT2 in 22 LR is set at $2261.00.
Kat Ainsworth Stevens is a long-time outdoor writer, official OGC (Original Gun Cognoscenti), and author of Handgun Hunting: a Comprehensive Guide to Choosing and Using the Right Firearms for Big and Small Game. Der Teufel Katze has written for a number of industry publications (print and online) and edited some of the others, so chances are you’ve seen or read her work before, somewhere. A woman of eclectic background and habits, Kat has been carrying concealed for over two decades, used to be a farrier, and worked for a long time in emergency veterinary medicine. She prefers big bores, enjoys K9 Search & Rescue, and has a Master’s Degree in Pitiless Snarkastic Delivery.
Glock has added a few models to its Gen 5 line-up, including the 9mm G47 and variants of the G20 in 10mm and the G21 in .45. Shown initially at SHOT Show 2023, the Gen 5 models are readily welcomed by consumers, some of which have been waiting for these updated models for over 10 years.
The Glock 21 was initially released in 1990 and had its last update in 2011, essentially frozen in time since then. Glock seemed to be following market trends since then and focused more on the smaller framed 9mm, but what some have seen as a resurgence of large framed pistols, has breathed a fresh breath into the larger full-sized framed 10mm G20 and the .45 G21 pistols.
Glock has updated some full-sized larger framed pistols into the Gen5 family. Debuting at SHOT Show 2023, Glock unveiled G47 (9mm), G20 (10mm), and G21 (.45 ACP) pistols. (Photo credit: Glock)
So, what got updated on the Gen 5 Glock 21?
According to Glock, all the Gen5 qualities are present in this compact-sized pistol. The G21 Gen5 MOS has improved accuracy, lighter recoil, and is ready to accept an optic on the slide. The G21 has dropped the finger grooves on the grip but added a flared magwell and a standard ambidextrous slide-stop lever.
It has a barrel a little over 4.5” and an overall weight of just under 26 ounces unloaded. Although the G21 Gen5 MOS does not have the freshly announced flat-faced Glock Performance Trigger, its trigger does have a smoother pull and an improved reset when compared to previous models.
The G21 Gen5 MOS pistol is only of only a few .45 ACP pistols available with the MOS feature, meaning it’s optics-ready out of the box. (Photo credit: Glock)
The G21 Gen5 MOS pistol has the nDLC surface finish on the major metal components that give the pistol unmatched hardness and rust resistance. The frame has a high traction texture for a better feel and grip on the hand. The pistol also features a reversible magazine catch that can be quickly changed, and the Glock Modular Backstrap System (MBS) so the shooter can adjust the fit of the pistol to their hand easier.
To help round out the features on the Gen5 Glock 21 is the MOS portion standard from the factory, which stands for Modular Optics System, meaning it’s optics-ready out of the box. So far, the G21 Gen5 MOS is one of only a few .45 ACP pistols in the Glock catalog that have the MOS standard. Initial reports state that the Gen5 MOS pistol will come with the No. 2 optics plate that is compatible with Trijicon, Ameriglo, and Holosun patterned red dots, with other plates available from Glock.
The Gen5 Glock 21 MOS has a 13-round capacity with Glock’s Safe Action System and the high visibility orange magazine followers. The G21 Gen5 MOS pistol is available with an MSRP of around $650.
Looking for a new truck gun, home defense firearm, or range gun? The latest from Smith & Wesson checks all those boxes and more. It’s the Smith & Wesson M&P FPC, a pistol caliber carbine boasting a host of features, all designed to improve performance and versatility. The M&P FPC is chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum and well suited to a broad range of uses. Interested? Read on.
The Smith & Wesson M&P FPC is a pistol caliber carbine chambered in 9mm. (Photo credit: Smith & Wesson)
Smith & Wesson states the M&P FPC beautifully showcases the company’s new, compact, folding design. Thanks to the way the gun is designed to fold, it’s even easier to transport or tuck away in tighter spaces, such as for use as a truck gun.
The gun ships with one 17-round and two 23-round magazines, giving shooters options right out of the box. There’s no scrambling to find a magazine with this gun, either, thanks to storage space for mags within the stock that features a quick-release latch. With the M&P FPC, reloads are even faster, and you have the ability to always have a spare mag on hand when you need it most.
The stock is designed to be not only comfortable and functional but versatile, thanks to storage capabilities. (Photo credit: Smith & Wesson)
This is a gun that offers fantastic cross-compatibility, too. According to the gun maker, the M&P FPC is compatible with M&P full-size and compact pistol double-stack magazines, making it even more versatile. In addition, every gun ships with a carrying bag with a variety of storage options and Velcro straps for security and accessibility.
The gun folds to be more compact for easier transport and portability. (Photo credit: Smith & Wesson)
Features of the Smith & Wesson M&P FPC include:
9mm chambering.
Ships with both 17 and 23-round magazines.
Folding design for portability and storage.
Compatible with compact and full-size double-stack M&P pistol magazines.
16.25-inch barrel.
Blowback action.
Threaded barrel for easy addition of muzzle devices.
Picatinny rail runs length of the handguard for easy addition of optics and magnifiers.
M-LOK compatible handguard for aftermarket accessories such as lights and lasers.
A Picatinny rail and M-LOK compatible handguard make it easy to add aftermarket accessories. (Photo credit: Smith & Wesson)
This is a purpose-driven gun with fantastic applications for self-defense use. And, of course, it’s also a great option for range use and could even be used to hunt pests and varmints.
MSRP for the Smith & Wesson M&P FPC is set at $659.00.
Sig Sauer has expanded the MCX series of rifles to include the commercial version of the U.S. Army’s XM7 rifle in the MCX-SPEAR rifle. The Army rifle is a part of the Next Generation Squad Weapons (NGSW) program. The civilian version has been eagerly anticipated since the NGSW program was announced. The MCX-Spear currently is available in 7.62 NATO and 6.5 Creedmoor, with 277 SIG Fury coming later.
“The SIG SAUER-MCX family of rifles has become synonymous with innovative engineering and premium quality in a reliable and proven carbine.” said Tom Taylor, Chief Marketing Officer and Executive Vice President, Commercial Sales. “The next generation has arrived with the new MCX-SPEAR, offering enhanced AR-10 capabilities in the MCX platform for the first time on the commercial market.”
Sig has expanded the MCX family of firearms to include the MCX-SPEAR, which is the commercial version of the US Army XM7 Rifle. (Photo credit: Sig Sauer)
According to Sig, the MCX-SPEAR is an adapter multi-caliber rifle packed full of features the end-user would expect and want. The SCX-SPEAR features a rear and side non-reciprocating charging handle for the ultimate flexibility in shooting positions and optics options with the gas-piston system. The system also features a two-position adjustable gas valve for shooting suppressed or non-suppressed. The rifle is suppressor ready with the Sig SLH and SLX suppressor-ready QD mount flash hider.
The MCX-SPEAR has fully ambidextrous controls with bolt catch, bolt release, and other fire controls. The rifle has a lightened free-floating M-LOK handguard with a full-length Picatinny rail for the attachment of accessories. Additionally, the system has integrated stainless steel QD mounts in the lower receiver for a fast and easy way to attach a sling.
Rounding out the features of the Sig MCX-SPEAR rifle is a 6-position folding Magpul SL-M stock, a two-stage Matchlite Duo trigger, and ships with one 20-round magazine. The MCX-SPEAR also has a user-interchangeable barrel to swap between calibers easily.
According to the Sig Sauer company website, the rifle will be available in full-length, short-barreled, and pistol lengths. Barrel lengths will range from 16” for the full-length down to 13” for the SBR and Pistol versions. All weapons have a coyote tan anodized finish.
Fletcher Rifle Works, a relative newcomer to the industry has a game changer for the rimfire world with the OpenTop 11/22 receiver and standalone rifle. Making its debut at SHOT Show 2023, the design is packed with innovations.
The Fletcher OpenTop 11/22 solves a problem that has long plagued Ruger 10/22 owners and shooters—how to easily and efficiently clean and maintain the receiver. The design features a top plate that easily removes to give the owner quick access to the receiver to do just that. In addition, the OpenTop 11/22 receiver is compatible with the same parts, barrels, and triggers as the original Ruger.
Fletcher Rifle Works has given the 10/22 world a large upgrade in the OpenTop 11/22 receiver. This design allows for the removal of the top plate for easy access for cleaning and maintenance. The receiver is compatible with Ruger parts. (Photo: Fletcher Rifle Works)
Stand-Alone Receiver
The OpenTop 11/22 receiver is CNC machined from solid billet aluminum for sturdy construction and features stainless steel pins, springs, and detents. With the OpenTop design, removing the top plate is as simple as removing the retaining pin and sliding the cover off. With the other 10/22 design, the user has to remove the stock, punch out the trigger pack, and contend with the charging handle spring and bolt. The 11/22 design is a much simpler approach.
The potential drawback with the open-top design is mounting optics. The company reportedly has a couple of options as a remedy. The first is a Picatinny rail constructed from the same billeted material as the receiver for a uniform look and zero shift. This option is great for red dots or iron sights. The second option is still under development—a cantilever Picatinny rail integrated into the top slide for longer optics.
A neat feature of the receiver is a cleaning hole in the back of the receiver for use with a traditional cleaning rod. All without needing to disassemble the receiver from the stock. The receiver is available in either a black anodize or a gun metal finish for $250. A Cerakote option is also available for $350.
Rifle
OpenTop 11/22 Rifle is a complete package that includes the OpenTop 11/22 receiver, as discussed above. The rifle receiver is attached to a Magpul Hunter X-22 stock and features a polished steel target match bolt with an improved firing pin design. The barrel is a TacSol 16.5” fluted lightweight barrel that has an anodized aluminum sleeve. It is threaded 1/2×28 with a corresponding thread protector.
The OpenTop 11/22 rifle is a complete rifle featuring the OpenTop receiver. This rifle ships with a TacSol 16.5″ threaded barrel, Magpul Hunter X-2 stock, and a Ruger BX trigger. It also comes with a premium hard case, and two 10-round magazines from the factory. (Photo credit: Fletcher Rifle Works)
The rifle has a Ruger BX trigger, with a clean break of around 2.5-3 pounds. The OpenTop 11/22 rifle also has an improved shock-absorbing recoil buffer pin and a skeletonized charging handle. It ships with two 10-round magazines. The rifle weighs just 4.4 pounds and there supposedly is a takedown model in the works. The OpenTop 11/22 rifle has two options for stock colors and receiver colors. MSRP is $875.
Vudoo Gun Works, a smaller family-owned firearms manufacturer, has expanded its offerings to include two more families of firearms: the Mobias and Morpheus platforms. The Vudoo Mobius is a 1911-style pistol while the Morpheus is a centerfire rifle based on the Remington 700.
Vudoo Mobius
According to Vudoo, to arrive at the Mobius design they literally turned the firearm inside out. Partnering with an aerospace company for the production of key pieces, the production of the Mobias 1911 takes a fraction of the time of traditional 1911, allowing for a lower price point. Typically, hand-fitting the pistols takes the longest time, but thanks to the tight tolerances from the manufacturing, proper assembly and function happen faster. According to the company, the advancements in the process lead to precise and reliable pistols with a smooth fit and finish. The Vudoo Mobius is available in different trim packages, but the pistol stays the same throughout.
The Vudoo Mobius pistol family uses updated manufacturing techniques to allow for a faster assembly with the same reliability as others, making it a cheaper 1911, according to Vudoo. (Photo credit: Vudoo)
The Mobius 1911 pistols feature an ambidextrous safety, flared magwell, and a fiber optic front sight. Most models are available in either .45ACP or 9mm, with a .22lr model coming soon. The Classic Stainless 1911 has a Novak LoMount adjustable rear sight with a plain black front blade. It also features Vudoo Rosewood Double Diamond grips, and two stainless steel magazines to go along with the all-stainless steel construction.
The Mobius 1911 pistol is available in three separate trim options: Classic Stainless, Classic Black, and Two-Toned. A .22lr option is rumored to be coming soon as well. (Photo credit: Vudoo)
The Classic Black Mobius has a black nitride frame and slide with Vudoo G10 Dirty Olive Grips. The Classic Black also features the Novak LoMount adjustable rear sight with a plain black front sight and two stainless steel magazines. The Two Tone Mobias 1911 pistol blends the best from both the Classic models with a pleasing contrast. The Two Tone has Novak LoMount adjustable rear sight with a fiber optic front blade and Vudoo G10 Black Slant carbon fiber grips. All models of the Mobias 1911 pistol have an MSRP of $2,995.
Morpheus
Partnering with American Rifle Company to produce the Morpheus action, the rifle is reported to be ARC’s best action with all of Vudoo’s styling on the outside.
Another firearm joining the Vudoo family is the Morpheus model of rifle. This centerfire rifle is based on the Remington 700 receiver footprint and will be available in different calibers. [Photo credit: D. Luu]
Building off the Remington 700 footprint receiver, the Morpheus has an integral recoil lug and an integral 20-MOA rail. The rifle also features a three-lug, 70-degree bolt with interchangeable floating bolt heads that can be used with rifles from .223 up to .338 Lapua.
The receiver of the Morpheus will work with AICS magazines, but it is optimized for AW magazines. The magazines will reportedly have a hard stop against the bottom of the receiver preventing any interference with the bolt. The Morpheus will also have a controlled-round-feed extractor and a patented pivoting bolt handle which are designed to easily pull stuck cartridges from the chamber. If you aren’t a fan of the pivoting bolt handle, it can be easily swapped out for a fixed handle that converts it to a conventional cam extraction for sensitive triggers.
The trigger hanger of the Morpheus is compatible with all Remington 700 triggers so customization is a breeze. The feed can also be switched from controlled-round to push-feed. Additionally, the entire bolt has a toolless disassembly making the rifle easy to use, maintain, and customize for the end user.
The Morpheus rifle is not on the market as of yet, but was debuted at SHOT Show 2023. It has a target release of May 2023. No word on pricing as of yet, but if the action stand-alone pricing is any indication ($899 from American Rifle Company), it won’t be on the cheap side. Vudoo is rumored to have other models in the works, but the Morpheus will initially be offered in 6 Creedmoor, 6.5 Creedmoor, 6.5 PRC, .308, and .223.
