GForce Jawbone: For 9mm AR Pistoleros

Zac K
by Zac K

Want an AR pistol in 9X19mm, but you’re on a budget? Nevada-based GFORCE Arms returns to the rescue again, introducing their new Jawbone, offering a lot of firepower in a very compact package.


GForce guns @ TFB:


Built to shoot

The Jawbone isn’t just intended for spray-and-pray range day fun. It comes with a Picatinny rail the full length of the top of the receiver, so it will take a wide range of optics, including iron sights, a red dot or a magnified scope.


A telescopic paddle-style pistol stabilizing brace from Ace of Brace extends from the back of the receiver from an AR-style attachment point, allowing you to steady your aim.


The receiver itself is polymer, with an aluminum liner to prolong its lifespan under heavy round count.

The Jawbone comes with a 33-round Glock-pattern magazine, although you can obviously add your own lower-capacity mags if you want (or maybe a drum, if you’re feeling your oats). The grip allows you to store another stick mag if you want, inside.

The mag release and forward-positioned charging handle are ambidextrous; switch the charging handle to the opposite side of the barrel, if you feel you the need to change things up.


The pistol weighs only five pounds, although a fully-loaded extended mag will push that higher. The five-inch barrel has 1/2-28 UNEF threads at the muzzle, so you can add a device to improve, or quieten down, your shooting. Trigger pull is 4.5 pounds, give or take half-a-pound.


The GForce Jawbone has a $439 MSRP, and comes with a five-year warranty at that price.

While many of GForce’s firearms are made in Turkey, they say this one is made in the U.S.A. For more details, check out GForceArms.com.


Zac K
Zac K

Professional hoser with fudd-ish leanings.

More by Zac K

Comments
Join the conversation
 5 comments
  • Vhyrus Vhyrus on Mar 13, 2025

    This is very clearly a direct copy of the foxtrot mike ar-9. Are they partners for this or are they getting ripped off?

    • See 1 previous
    • Kkaazoot Kkaazoot on Mar 24, 2025

      It is definitely not like an Extar but that looks like a dead ringer for an FM lower. FM seems to use rear charging for barrels that short though.


  • Cornpop Cornpop on Mar 13, 2025

    Curious if it's actually US made.

    • JSmath JSmath on Mar 13, 2025

      Highly doubt it. Probably only final-assembled in the US.


Next