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Posts by Lance Rankin

Tracing the MK18’s Journey: From Navy Armory Project to Daniel Defense Legend

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Some rifles get famous because of marketing. The MK18 got famous because the people whose lives depended on it kept asking for more of them. I’m Lance Rankin, owner and gunsmith at Western Sport in Roanoke, Texas, and as an authorized Daniel Defense dealer I build, tune, and sell MK18s regularly. The history behind this gun is half the reason customers want one, so let’s tell it properly.

MK18 Mod 0 vs Mod 1 vs Mod 2 at a glance

  • CQBR: The Close Quarters Battle Receiver, developed at Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane. A 10.3-inch upper receiver group that drops onto a standard M4 lower. This is the parent of everything below. We stock this configuration today — see Daniel Defense MK18 for sale.
  • Mod 0: The first fielded configuration. Knight’s Armament RAS quad rail and a fixed front sight post, so the top rail is broken up and suppressor and laser clearance is tight.
  • Mod 1: The Daniel Defense RIS II. A free-float quad rail with a low-profile gas block and no fixed sight, giving an uninterrupted top rail for IR lasers, lights and optics. This is the current military and commercial standard, and the configuration Daniel Defense sells.
  • Mod 2: Worth being straight about – there is no Mod 2 in Navy nomenclature. The term circulates in the aftermarket and airsoft world, usually meaning an M-LOK rail in place of the quad. On the commercial side the closest real thing is the MK18 RIII, Daniel Defense’s lighter M-LOK-railed variant.
  • Which one you can buy: Mod 1 pattern and RIII, as a registered SBR, as a pistol, or as an upper receiver group. Full specs and the buying decision are in our Daniel Defense MK18 guide.

It started as a receiver, not a rifle

The MK18 story begins with the CQBR, the Close Quarters Battle Receiver, developed at Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane. The Navy had a practical problem: full-length M4s and M16s are clumsy inside ships, vehicles, and doorways, but the little submachine guns that fit those spaces gave up rifle-caliber punch. Crane’s answer was a short-barreled upper receiver group that dropped onto an existing M4 lower. Boarding parties and special operations units got rifle power in a package they could actually swing in a passageway.

That upper-swap idea still holds up for civilian shooters, by the way. Changing the top half of an AR changes the whole character of the gun, which is why I wrote a guide to choosing the right upper receiver for folks building their own.

Mod 0 to Mod 1: where Daniel Defense enters

The early MK18 Mod 0 wore a Knight’s Armament rail and the standard flash hider of its era. It worked, but hard use in Iraq and Afghanistan exposed places where it could be better. The Mod 1 update fixed them, and the centerpiece of that update was the Daniel Defense RIS II rail, a free-floating handguard that improved accuracy and gave operators more room for lights, lasers, and grips. Winning that contract is a big part of how Daniel Defense went from a rail maker to one of the most respected rifle builders in the country.

That’s why a DD-built MK18 isn’t a clone of somebody else’s military rifle. The rail on the gun is the same design the military spec’d. There aren’t many rifles you can buy where the lineage is that direct.

Proven the hard way

The MK18 saw serious use with SEAL teams and other special operations units through the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, in urban fights and close-quarters work where a 20-inch rifle is a liability. The consistent feedback from that era was about handiness and reliability: a compact gun that ran when it was filthy and shot straighter than a short barrel had any right to. Reputations like that aren’t built in advertisements.

The ripple effect on rifle design

Look at the short rifles that came after, the HK416 in its compact forms, the FN SCAR variants, the SIG MCX, and you can see the MK18’s fingerprints: short barrels treated as a serious configuration rather than a novelty, free-float rails as standard equipment, and suppressor use assumed from the start. The idea that a 10-inch-class gun could be a primary weapon instead of a backup is an argument the MK18 won.

The MK18 today

Daniel Defense builds the MK18 for civilian buyers now, and it’s one of the guns people specifically seek us out for. If you’re thinking about owning one, I’ve laid out three reasons the MK18 is worth it and put together a full MK18 buyer’s guide covering specs, mods, and where to buy. Fair warning on the practical side: the factory pistol configuration and the short-barreled rifle route involve different paperwork, and as a Type 07 FFL and SOT we handle NFA transfers and suppressor pairings in-house, so you’re not navigating that alone.

You can see current availability on the MK18 product page. Stock moves, so if it shows available, don’t sit on it long.

From a Navy armory workaround to one of the most recognizable rifles in the world, the MK18 earned its place the honest way. If you’ve got questions about owning one, email me at [email protected] or call 817-393-4000. We’re in Roanoke, just north of Fort Worth, and MK18 talk is a normal Tuesday around here.

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AR-15 Magazine Showdown: Magpul PMAG vs. Daniel Defense Magazine

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Ask ten shooters what magazine to run in an AR-15 and nine will say PMAG before you finish the question. Fair enough. But Daniel Defense makes a 32-round magazine now, and it’s good enough that the question deserves a real answer instead of a reflex. I’m Lance Rankin, and between gunsmithing and running Western Sport out of Roanoke, Texas, I’ve loaded, dropped, and emptied more of both than I can count. Here’s how they actually compare.

The Magpul PMAG: the default for a reason

The PMAG earned its spot. The Gen M2 and M3 versions have a tough polymer body, refined feed lips, a stainless spring that holds tension over thousands of cycles, and an anti-tilt, self-lubricating follower. The internal constant-curve geometry feeds smoothly from the first round to the last. Militaries use them. Every trainer I know uses them. And they usually run somewhere around ten to fifteen bucks, which means you can stock a range bag without wincing.

In my experience the follower is the PMAG’s quiet superpower. It just doesn’t tilt. When a customer brings me a rifle that’s choking, my first question is what magazine they’re running, and “a PMAG” ends that line of questioning fast.

The Daniel Defense magazine: the challenger with two extra rounds

Daniel Defense is famous for rifles and cold hammer forged barrels, not magazines, so their 32-round AR-15 mag tends to sneak up on people. The body is carbon-fiber reinforced polymer, noticeably stout in the hand. The texture is aggressive enough to grab with wet hands or gloves. The floorplate locks up tighter than most, which matters if you drop mags on gravel like the rest of us. And you get 32 rounds instead of 30 without any extra fuss in the magwell.

We ran over 3,000 rounds through a handful of DD mags in our own testing without a single malfunction. That’s not a scientific sample, but it’s enough rounds that I stopped watching for problems. One honest nitpick: the follower can show a little forward tilt under pressure, where the PMAG shows essentially none. It never caused a stoppage for us, but I notice these things for a living, so you get to hear about it.

Side by side

Feature Magpul PMAG Daniel Defense mag
Capacity 30 rounds 32 rounds
Body material Polymer Carbon-fiber reinforced polymer
Follower Anti-tilt, essentially no movement Anti-tilt, slight forward tilt under pressure
Floorplate Standard More robust locking system
Grip texture Smooth Aggressive
Typical price Around $10 to $15 Around $20 to $23

Prices drift, so treat those numbers as ballpark rather than gospel.

Daniel Defense Magazine Price and Availability

The Daniel Defense 32-round AR-15 magazine is $22 and we keep them in stock. Two extra rounds over a standard 30, the same mil-spec magwell fit, and it ships from our Roanoke, Texas shop. Live price and stock:

So which one do you buy?

If you’re outfitting a rifle on a budget, buying in bulk, or you just want the most proven magazine ever made for the platform, buy PMAGs and don’t look back. That’s not settling. It’s the safe bet for good reasons.

If you want the extra capacity, the tougher floorplate, and grip texture you can find in the dark, the Daniel Defense mag is worth the extra ten dollars. On a DD rifle it also just looks right, which I’ll admit counts for something. My own answer is both: PMAGs by the crate for training, DD mags in the guns that stay loaded.

If you’re curious how Magpul stacks up against the other polymer heavyweight, I’ve also written a Magpul vs. Lancer comparison that covers that fight. And if you’re upgrading a rifle beyond magazines, my 15 best AR-15 part upgrades list is where I’d start.

We stock both brands, along with everything else in our Daniel Defense lineup, shipped from right here in Roanoke, just north of Fort Worth. Questions about compatibility or what runs best in your particular rifle? Email [email protected] or call 817-393-4000 and you’ll get the gunsmith, not a call center.

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Daniel Defense DDM4 PDW Pistol Review: Big Rifle Quality in a Truck-Sized Package

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Every so often a gun comes through the shop that customers keep picking up off the counter and not putting down. The Daniel Defense DDM4 PDW in .300 Blackout is one of those. I’m Lance Rankin, gunsmith and owner at Western Sport here in Roanoke, Texas, and since we’re an authorized Daniel Defense dealer, I’ve had plenty of trigger time on this little pistol. Here’s my honest read on it.

What the DDM4 PDW Is

The Daniel Defense PDW — DDM4 PDW is the full model name — is Daniel Defense’s take on the personal defense weapon: a 7-inch cold hammer forged barrel in .300 Blackout with a 1:7 twist, wearing a Maxim Defense CQB brace. Collapsed, the whole thing measures 20.75 inches. Extended, 24.75. It weighs 5.7 pounds empty and ships with a 30-round Magpul PMAG in the .300 BLK pattern.

The caliber choice is the whole point. A 5.56 round loses a lot of its steam out of a 7-inch barrel and rewards you with a fireball. .300 Blackout was designed for short barrels, and it shows. Supersonic loads hit with authority, and subsonics through a suppressor are about as pleasant as centerfire shooting gets.

DDM4 PDW Specs

Caliber .300 AAC Blackout
Barrel 7″ cold hammer forged, 1:7 twist
Muzzle device Daniel Defense linear compensator, 5/8×24
Length collapsed 20.75″
Length extended 24.75″
Weight, empty 5.7 lbs
Brace Maxim Defense CQB pistol brace
Rail 6″ MFR XL M-LOK
Charging handle Ambidextrous GRIP-N-RIP with gas ports
Magazine 30-round Magpul PMAG, .300 BLK pattern
NFA status Pistol — no tax stamp required as configured

The Details Daniel Defense Got Right

The spec sheet on this gun reads like someone who actually shoots suppressed wrote it. The ambidextrous GRIP-N-RIP charging handle has gas ports that redirect blowback away from your face, which you will appreciate the first time you run a can on it. Controls are fully ambi, with an oversized bolt release and fire selector. The magwell is flared, there’s a QD sling point built in, and the pistol grip is rubberized.

Up front, DD’s linear compensator throws the blast forward instead of sideways, which makes you a much better neighbor on an indoor range. The 6-inch MFR XL M-LOK rail leaves enough room for a light, and the included SLR MOD2 handstop keeps your support hand behind the muzzle, which matters on a gun this short. None of these are afterthoughts. They’re the difference between a short AR and a properly sorted PDW.

What Is the Effective Range of the DDM4 PDW?

Figure on 150 to 200 yards with supersonic .300 Blackout, and about 100 yards with subsonic. That is the honest working answer, and it is the number I give people across the counter.

Here is the reasoning. A 125-grain supersonic load leaves a 7-inch barrel somewhere around 1,900 to 2,000 feet per second, which is a meaningful drop from the 2,200-plus you would see out of a 16-inch gun. It still carries useful terminal energy well past 150 yards, and the gun is mechanically accurate enough to make hits out there. Past about 200 the trajectory gets steep and you are guessing at holdovers.

Subsonic 220-grain loads are a different animal. They leave the muzzle around 1,000 fps and drop like a thrown rock after about 100 yards. That is not a criticism — subsonic is for suppressed work at short range, and inside a house or a barn it is superb.

None of that is really the point of this gun anyway. The PDW exists for distances measured in feet and yards, not hundreds of yards: hallways, vehicles, a truck seat, the space between the back door and the barn.

How It Ran for Us

We put a variety of loads through ours, subsonics included, and the accuracy surprised me for a barrel this stubby. At 25 and 50 yards it stacked rounds into tight groups all day, which is plenty for what this gun is for. Recoil is soft, transitions are quick, and the balance point sits right where your support hand wants to be. It’s genuinely fun, which I don’t say about everything I sell.

Reliability was boring, in the best sense. It fed, fired, and ejected everything we gave it, supersonic and subsonic, suppressed and unsuppressed. That last part is worth calling out. Plenty of short .300 guns will run one or the other but get cranky when you switch. This one did not care. That has been my experience with Daniel Defense generally; if you want the longer version of why, I’ve written about what keeps me recommending their guns.

Why .300 Blackout and Not 5.56?

This question comes up at the counter more than any other, so here is the short version.

5.56 does its work through velocity. Cut the barrel to 7 inches and you bleed off several hundred feet per second, which is exactly the margin that makes the round perform. What you get instead is a spectacular muzzle flash and a concussion that is genuinely unpleasant indoors. It will still work. It is just working against itself.

.300 Blackout was designed around a 9-inch barrel and gives up almost nothing at 7. The powder burns completely, the flash is manageable, and the round was built from the start to run subsonic through a can. If you are buying a gun this short, the caliber decision is more or less made for you.

The trade-off is ammunition. .300 BLK costs more than 5.56 and there is less of it on the shelf, both here and everywhere else. Budget for that before you buy.

DDM4 PDW vs MK18: Which One Should You Buy?

These two get cross-shopped constantly, and they are genuinely different tools rather than two versions of the same thing.

DDM4 PDW MK18
Caliber .300 Blackout 5.56 NATO
Barrel 7″ 10.3″
Collapsed length 20.75″ ~26″
Weight 5.7 lbs ~6.3 lbs
Best at Suppressed, indoors, vehicles, storage General purpose out to 300 yards
Ammo cost Higher Lower, everywhere
Available as Pistol (brace) Pistol or SBR

My rule of thumb: if the gun is going to live in a truck, a nightstand, or a safe by the back door, and especially if a suppressor is in your future, buy the PDW. If it is going to be your one short AR and you want to shoot it a lot without thinking about ammo cost, buy the MK18. My MK18 writeup covers that side of the fence in detail, and my best AR pistol roundup puts the PDW in context against the rest of the field.

Does the DDM4 PDW Require a Tax Stamp?

No. As it ships from Daniel Defense with the Maxim CQB brace, the DDM4 PDW is a pistol and requires no NFA tax stamp. You buy it the way you would buy any handgun, through an FFL, with a 4473.

Two caveats worth understanding before you spend the money. First, if you put a shoulder stock on it, you have made a short-barreled rifle and you now need a stamp — and to be clear, the stamp itself has been $0 since the start of 2026, but the Form 1 and the wait still apply. Second, pistol brace rules have moved around in the courts and at ATF over the past several years. I keep track of where that stands because I have to, and I will give you a straight answer on the current state of the law if you call.

Running It Suppressed

This is where the PDW earns its price, and it is the configuration I would buy it in.

The muzzle is threaded 5/8×24 behind the linear comp, so most .30-caliber cans thread straight on. Subsonic 220-grain loads out of a 7-inch barrel with a can on the end are quiet in a way that surprises people who have only shot suppressed 5.56. The gas ports in the charging handle do real work here; blowback into your face is the thing that usually ruins a suppressed short AR, and Daniel Defense engineered around it.

We are an SOT dealer, so if you want the gun and the can together we handle the whole thing in-house — you are not coordinating between two shops and two sets of paperwork. Have a look at our suppressor inventory if you want to price the pair.

Honest Trade-Offs

It’s expensive. You’re paying Daniel Defense money for Daniel Defense quality, and .300 Blackout ammo costs more than 5.56 too. The 7-inch barrel is loud without a can, even with the linear comp doing its best. And the brace, good as it is, is still a brace — if you have shot a lot of rifles you will notice the difference in how it indexes on your shoulder.

The other honest thing to say is that this is a specialist. If you are buying one gun and it has to do everything, this is not it. If you already own a rifle and you want something short, quiet, and easy to store, it is very hard to beat.

What Does the DDM4 PDW Cost?

Daniel Defense DDM4 PDW pricing at Western Sport is shown live below — the cards pull straight from our inventory, so what you see is what it costs today and whether we have it on the shelf. Street prices on the PDW have generally run in the $2,400 to $2,800 range through 2026, and we price-match any authorized Daniel Defense dealer.

If the PDW is more gun than you were planning to spend, the Rankin Industries builds we do in-house start lower and scale the same idea a little differently. Those and the rest of the line are in our Daniel Defense pistols category, alongside the MK18 pistol, the DDM4 V7P and the 300S.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Daniel Defense DDM4 PDW? It is Daniel Defense’s personal defense weapon, sold as the DDM4 PDW: a .300 Blackout AR pistol with a 7-inch cold hammer forged barrel, a Maxim Defense CQB brace, and a collapsed length of 20.75 inches.

What is the effective range of the DDM4 PDW? Roughly 150 to 200 yards with supersonic .300 Blackout, and about 100 yards with subsonic loads.

Does the DDM4 PDW need a tax stamp? No. As configured with the brace it is a pistol. Adding a shoulder stock makes it an SBR and does require a Form 1.

Can you suppress the DDM4 PDW? Yes. The barrel is threaded 5/8×24 behind the linear compensator and it runs subsonic ammunition reliably. It is one of the better suppressor hosts in the Daniel Defense catalog.

Is the Daniel Defense PDW good for home defense? It is one of the best-suited guns Daniel Defense makes for it — short enough to move through a house, soft-recoiling, and quiet with a can. Confirm your own backstop situation and local law before you decide.

DDM4 PDW or MK18? PDW if it is a truck or nightstand gun and a suppressor is in the plan. MK18 if it is your only short AR and you want cheap ammunition.

What magazines does it take? Standard AR-15 pattern magazines cut for .300 Blackout. It ships with a 30-round Magpul PMAG.

The Bottom Line

For a home defense gun that stores easily, a suppressor host that runs clean, or a ranch truck companion that doesn’t take up half the cab, the DDM4 PDW is one of the best-executed packages I’ve handled. Fit and finish are what you’d expect from DD, which is to say excellent. It is a lot of money for a specialist, and I would still buy one.

We stock it along with the rest of the line in our Daniel Defense category. We’re primarily online, with local pickup by appointment here in Roanoke, just north of Fort Worth, and we handle suppressor purchases in-house as an SOT dealer if you want to pair it with a can from day one. Questions? Email [email protected] or call 817-393-4000.

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Daniel Defense Sued Over Uvalde: What the Lawsuits Claim and Where Things Stand

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Some posts on this site are easy to write. This is not one of them. I’m Lance Rankin, owner of Western Sport in Roanoke, Texas, and I want to walk through the lawsuits filed against Daniel Defense after the shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, as plainly and fairly as I can.

First, a disclosure. Western Sport is an authorized Daniel Defense dealer. I sell their rifles and I think highly of how they build them. You deserve to know that before you read anything I write on this subject, and it’s exactly why I’ve tried to keep what follows factual rather than argumentative.

Second, the thing that matters more than anything else in this post: nineteen children and two teachers were killed in Uvalde on May 24, 2022. Whatever anyone concludes about the litigation, that loss sits underneath all of it.

What the lawsuits allege

In May 2024, on the second anniversary of the shooting, families of Uvalde victims filed lawsuits against three companies: Daniel Defense, which manufactured the rifle used in the attack; Instagram’s parent company; and Activision, the publisher of the Call of Duty video games.

The complaints allege that these companies, in different ways, marketed to and conditioned vulnerable adolescents. With respect to Daniel Defense specifically, the plaintiffs point to the company’s advertising, which has used military imagery and slogans like “Use What They Use,” and argue that this marketing was aimed at young men and glorified violence. The families’ attorneys have drawn a direct line, in their telling, between the companies’ conduct and the shooter’s actions.

Those are allegations, not established facts. A complaint is one side’s account, written to make the strongest possible case. Daniel Defense is entitled to answer those claims in court, and courts exist to sort out which claims hold up.

The legal backdrop

Lawsuits against firearm manufacturers run into a specific federal statute: the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act, passed in 2005. PLCAA generally shields gun makers and dealers from liability when their products are used in crimes. It has narrow exceptions, and one of them is what these cases tend to turn on: a manufacturer can still be sued for knowingly violating a statute applicable to the sale or marketing of its products.

That exception is how families of Sandy Hook victims reached a $73 million settlement with Remington in 2022. They argued Remington’s marketing violated Connecticut’s consumer protection law, and the case settled before trial. The Uvalde plaintiffs appear to be working from a similar playbook. Whether that approach succeeds under Texas law and in the courts hearing these cases is a question I’m not qualified to answer, and I won’t pretend otherwise.

Daniel Defense’s position

Daniel Defense has defended its marketing publicly. Founder and CEO Marty Daniel testified before Congress in 2022 and said the company sells to civilians on the strength of its military heritage and reputation for quality. The company was founded around 2000 in Georgia, got its start making rails and accessories, won a Special Forces rail contract in 2003, and began producing complete rifles in 2009. It’s now one of the larger privately held firearm manufacturers in the country, headquartered in Black Creek, Georgia.

As with any defendant, how Daniel Defense responds to these specific suits will play out in filings and rulings over time, not in press coverage of the day they were filed.

Where things stand

Litigation like this moves slowly and changes shape. Motions get filed, claims get dismissed or survive, appeals happen, and sometimes parties settle. Anything I write here about the current status will eventually be out of date, so I’d rather be honest about that: if you want to know where these cases stand today, check current news coverage or the court dockets rather than relying on this post.

A closing thought

I run a firearms business, I raised my kids around guns, and I believe in the lawful ownership this industry serves. None of that makes Uvalde easier to think about, and it shouldn’t. People in my line of work owe the public straight talk about hard subjects, not spin. The courts will decide what the law says about these claims. The rest of us can at least keep the families in mind while they do.

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Pulsar Thermion 2 XG50: A Texas Gunsmith’s Take on a Serious Thermal Scope

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Down here in North Texas, thermal optics stopped being exotic a while ago. Hogs and coyotes don’t keep business hours, and the shooters who chase them figured out that a good thermal scope earns its keep faster than almost any other piece of gear. I’m Lance Rankin, the gunsmith and owner behind Western Sport in Roanoke, and the Pulsar Thermion 2 XG50 is one of the thermals customers ask me about most.

What the Thermion 2 XG50 is

It’s a dedicated thermal riflescope from Pulsar, built in the shape of a conventional scope. That form factor matters more than people think. It mounts in standard rings on the rifle you already have, and it balances like glass instead of like a brick bolted to your rail. If you’ve zeroed a regular scope, nothing about setting this one up will surprise you.

Inside, you get Pulsar’s thermal sensor driving a sharp AMOLED display, with a menu of reticle options you can tune to taste. Pulsar rates the detection range at up to 2,300 meters. Take that number for what it is: detection means you can tell something warm is out there, not that you can identify it or shoot it at that distance. In practice, what the XG50 gives you is the ability to pick up a coyote crossing a big pasture long before he’s in range, and enough image quality to be sure of what you’re looking at when he gets there.

Where it earns its money

Night hunting is the obvious use, and it’s where this scope shines. Hog control, calling coyotes, checking a fence line at 2 a.m. because the dogs won’t quit barking. The housing is weather-resistant and the whole unit is built for outdoor abuse, which matters when you’re bouncing across a field in a side-by-side in January.

One point the spec sheets bury: thermal works in full daylight too. Heat is heat. On a grown-up pasture where a coyote’s coat matches the grass, a thermal will pull him out of the background when your eyes and a 10x scope can’t.

If you’re still weighing thermal against traditional night vision, I wrote up the whole comparison in my guide to coyote hunting with night vision. Short version: night vision shows you the scene, thermal shows you the animal. For detection, thermal wins. For identification in cluttered terrain, it’s closer than the marketing admits.

Honest trade-offs

Serious thermal costs serious money, and the XG50 is no exception. It will likely be the most expensive thing on the rifle. Batteries and cold weather are also a real consideration with any electronic optic, so carry spares if the plan runs past midnight. And a thermal image, even a good one, is not glass. You’re reading heat signatures, not counting tines, so know your local regulations and your target before you press anything.

If you want a laser rangefinder built into the package, Pulsar makes the Thermion 2 LRF XL50, which answers the one question the XG50 can’t: exactly how far away is that dot of heat. For shots past a couple hundred yards at night, that’s worth thinking hard about.

Who should buy it

If you shoot hogs or predators more than a few nights a year, the XG50 is the kind of optic you buy once and stop thinking about. If you’re thermal-curious and hunt twice a season, borrow one first or start further down the line. That’s not me talking you out of a sale; it’s me telling you what I’d tell my neighbor.

Check our shop for current stock and pricing, since both move around. We’re an online store first, with local pickup by appointment here in Roanoke, just north of Fort Worth. If you want help getting a thermal mounted and zeroed, that’s bench work I do all the time. Reach me at [email protected] or 817-393-4000.

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