#SMCBRAVO

Strike Industries announces the release of the Strike Modular Chassis Bravo for RXM 4" with Compact Grip, a purpose-built platform designed to enhance stability, control, and modular capability for the RXM platform. Engineered for ergonomic performance, the Strike Modular Chassis (SMC) transforms the RXM into a more stable and versatile personal defense platform. Its streamlined frame geometry supports fast handling, improved control, and a more confident shooting experience.

The Strike Modular Chassis for the Ruger RXM is a thoughtful upgrade for users seeking greater control, modularity, and versatility from their platform. Based on its listed features and design, it appears engineered for shooters who want to enhance the RXM beyond its factory configuration.

I’ve been morbidly curious about the PDW/braced pistol format for quite a long time. What originally kicked off this curiosity was when I had a buddy of mine bring his B&T USW-A1 to a range day we had. The USW-A1, like the Strike SMC ( Strike Modular Chassis) Bravo, is essentially a platform that allows the user the same manual of arms as a typical 9mm sidearm, but with a more stable aiming thanks to an extendable brace or stock. The USW-A1 is probably my favorite example of this concept, but it's also quite pricey and requires the new owner to jump through a few additional NFA loopholes to properly acquire. This is where I think Strike Industries’ SMC Bravo steps in and takes a great service weapon concept, and adapts it to better fit the commercial and recreational shooter worlds. Today we’ll check out the SMC Bravo to give you guys a better idea of where this type of firearm might fit into your collection.