Ruger PC Carbine Non-Takedown Model?

Does anyone know about or have heard about the non-takedown 9mm model? I heard Ruger was making one with a wooden stock. ??

Nothing on the Ruger web site about either variation so far. I'd be surprised if they did make a non-takedown since it would eliminate the possibility of other caliber conversions such as .40S&W/10MM which are more likely. Also, a wood stock would be very thin around the action inletting and strength may be a problem. We'll see.

All that would do is limit the gun to a minuscule subset of the market. The HiPoint is already there at ~$300.Ruger needs the multi caliber versions to be competitive with HiPoint and Aero.

Shutterbug said:

Does anyone know about or have heard about the non-takedown 9mm model? I heard Ruger was making one with a wooden stock. ??

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I hope you are correct I will be first in line to buy . Takedowns I just do not like !! :wink:

57springer said:

Shutterbug said:

Does anyone know about or have heard about the non-takedown 9mm model? I heard Ruger was making one with a wooden stock. ??

Click to expand...

I hope you are correct I will be first in line to buy . Takedowns I just do not like !! :wink:

Click to expand...

You can choose to not take it down. Problem solved. :wink:

mac66 said:

57springer said:

Shutterbug said:

Does anyone know about or have heard about the non-takedown 9mm model? I heard Ruger was making one with a wooden stock. ??

Click to expand...

I hope you are correct I will be first in line to buy . Takedowns I just do not like !! :wink:

Click to expand...

You can choose to not take it down. Problem solved. :wink:

Click to expand...

Or just dont buy it.......I think it is ugly. being a take down just makes it uglier!

Ruger appears to be selling all of the PC Carbines they can make so there is no rush to have variations yet. One thing the PCC has going for it is it looks like a standard rifle, not an "assault weapon". This is important in states like California, that have appearance requirements such as no pistol grips, etc. I know of at least one serious USPSA and Steel Challenge competitor that had gone to the Ruger PCC just for it's more benign appearance.

I suppose we all somehow rate 'looks' of what we buy on a scale whether it fits what our internal template notions have established non-verbally.