Since the 2018 introduction of the Ruger PC Carbine, the firearm has become a favorite of shooters of all types from plinking and varmint control to home defense and survivalist. Ruger has expanded the Ruger PC Carbine to now include the .40 S&W with this new rendition. The Ruger PC .40 S&W Carbine features interchangeable magazine wells for use of common Ruger and Glock magazines. The rifle ships with SR-Series pistol magazine well installed and an additional magazine well accepting Glock magazines is included. A large reason for the Ruger PC Carbine’s popularity is the firearms take-down feature that allows for easy storage and transport. Easy takedown enables quick separation of the barrel/forend assembly from the action for ease of transportation and storage. Takedown is as simple as locking the bolt back and verifying that the rifle is unloaded, pushing a recessed lever, twisting the subassemblies and pulling them apart. The Ruger PC Carbine features a cold hammer-forged, chrome-moly steel barrel with ultra-precise rifling provides exceptional accuracy and longevity. The heavy contour barrel provides consistent accuracy, while barrel fluting sheds unnecessary weight and allows for quick handling. If you love the Ruger PC Carbine, but want a little more power than the standard 9mm, the new Ruger PC .40 S&W Carbine is definitely the firearm for you.
Features:
Additional Specs:
* Older Glock magazines that feature only one magazine latch slot may still be used with the PC Carbine, but the magazine release button must remain on the left side of the rifle as shipped from the factory. The magazine release button should not be reversed when using this type of magazine as the magazine will not properly lock into the magazine well. Early versions of Glock-brand magazines with a “U” shaped notch at the rear of the magazine feed lips will not function in the PC Carbine
**NOTE: The receiver-mounted, Picatinny-style rail is designed to accommodate most optics and optic mounts intended for use with Picatinny/ MIL-STD 1913 rails. However, due to the reduced clearance between the top of the receiver and the bottom of the optics rail, optics and optic mounts that extend more than .275″ below the top of the rail may not fit the PC Carbine. Ensure that the optic or optic mount you intend to use does not extend more than .275″ below the top of the Picatinny-style rail when installed.
Whether its Fur and Feathers, Self-Defense or the Range, Palmetto State Armory has the Firearms, Accessories, and Ammunition at unbelievable prices!
STORE LOGO | PRICE | LINK | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
$579.99 | Visit Store Website | |||
View more offers at Gun.Deals |
Tom G.
1 year agoI first purchased a Ruger PC 9 and absolutely love it! So, of course, when they came out with a .40, I jumped on it. I had a feeling I was going to have trouble with it, when I got it home. I always field strip a new gun, clean it, and function test it with dummy rounds. Rounds fed okay but when I would pull the bolt handle back, ejection was very weak and often times, the dummy round wouldn't even eject from the receiver. My fears were confirmed when the first two times I took it out to sight i... Read more
Scott i.
1 year agoPurchased the Ruger PC Carbine in .40S&W and couldn't be happier (with and after upgrades).. I must admit I did some upgrades BEFORE I shot the little rifle, so maybe that is the reason I have had hundreds of rounds through it with no ftf, or fte's... I started stock, and quickly after much research ordered an mcarbo buffer plate, metal clip, spring, and their muzzle break. I also installed a Jawbone mag release,, and installed the glock magwell offered with the rifle, and a midwest industries q... Read more
DAVID C.
1 year agoThe Ruger model 19109 appears to be well made. Have not had the chance to zero it in yet. I have wanted a PCC for some time but used Ruger 40 cal carbines were selling for about $800. I would have preferred a magazine well which supported my Ruger P944D. Shopping Grab A Gun on line and taking delivery at their shop was quick and painless. Prices are great also. Keep up the good work.
DOUGLAS H.
1 year agojust what the the dr ordered. Bought and sold many 40cal carbines and none of them preformed at a level that I was comfortable with. Ruger got it right.
JAMES H.
1 year agoI love this thing. You can switch what side the charging handle is on and the magazine release as long as you are using SR mags. Very easy to take down and doesn't rattle when together.
HUEY E.
1 year agoHandy Carbine for around the homefront. Uses Glock Mags from my G22 and makes a modern combo of guns. Ballistically, a modern 38-40 WCF.
Charles R
1 year agoSo far so good, have only put about 50 rounds through it so far but feels good...Putting a red dot reflex on it now
Matt.
1 year agoI've owned the PCC 40 for about 3 years now and I still love this gun. Feeds flawlessly with Ruger ten and fifteen round mags and is really fun to shoot, even out to a hundred yards but not so much at two hundred. Being able to break down quickly to about half length makes it very packable and it has become my go to travel gun. Magpro makes a 25 round mag for it but reliability goes down but that is on Magpro not Ruger. My one wish is that Ruger made a thirty round magazine.
L E
1 year agoI will say that when this rifle loads properly, it shoots really well. Problem is, it doesn’t load very well. I took the rifle out and used both the Ruger mag and Glock manufactured mags. I couldn’t go through a magazine without having multiple mis-feeds. Out of a 22 round mag, I had 7 failure to feeds. I followed the instructions in the manual, looked on YouTube for any other fixes, and eventually contacted Ruger to see what I could do. Eventually Ruger had me send the rifle back to them and
Leave Review
You must be logged in to review