But it wasn’t a super noticeable performance difference from the standard Okay Industries metal mag that came with the gun. I’m still deciding what role this gun will fill for me, so I haven’t decided on a dedicated light. It features our taper mount shoulder to align with our barrels and silencers, uses a 1/2 inch socket on the front for easy install and removal, and features 360° circumferential ports to alleviate the need for timing and shims. HoneyBadger™ doesn’t need hollow points and does not depend on them for performance. The Honey Badger SD with a Surefire X300 seems like it’ll make the ultimate home defense setup. The biggest downside is you want to shoot it all day, and subsonic 300 blackout ammo isn’t cheap! But Kevin believes in true innovation and not just making something flashy. It’s not an ambidextrous or an oversized mag release that can get in the way. Many haters think that the Honey Badger is an overhyped gun with a funny paint scheme to create interest and hype. Stupid brain, always doing such silly things. The original Honey Badger was developed at AAC by previous owner and Q CEO, Kevin Brittingham and his R&D team at the request of an elite US special operations group looking to replace their MP5-SD’s with an upgraded platform. He’s not gonna read this). To many, Kevin is either a hero, villain or just a guy. For those of you that have the Honey Badger SD, do you think it’s worth getting the SD if somebody already has the Honey Badger Pistol and Trash Panda? This will narrow down your accessory mounting options, but it also makes the handguard more ergonomic. I’m between the Surefire X300 1000 lumen that has a lot of spill with it’s higher lumens and lower candela. In 2009, Kevin sold AAC to Remington, hoping the increased resources would allow them to bring the silencer market to new heights. Every choice is a compromise, and with the decreased weight and compactness of the Honey Badger stock, you get increased perceived recoil over a more standard AR15 style variant. The Honey Badger SD is a gun that’s not for the faint of heart with it’s $3,200 price tag. That makes it easy to grab and use. For that, a Modlite PLH for intermediate distance or a Modlite OKW for longer distance target identification mounted using their Modbotton should be a perfect match. Q, LLC is the Tesla of the Firearms Industry, not politically or because they make electric guns, but because it’s run by a guy who, like the Honey Badger (animal), doesn’t give a shit. But it’s worth noting that the Honey Badger Pistol is an option. The Aluminum OKAY magazine it ships with is much lighter than the polymer lancer mags, but the Okay Magazines also drop free with ease. If you plan to mount an IR laser plus a separate white light or IR illuminator on the Honey Badger SD, there are options out there from companies like Modlite and Unity Tactical, but you’ll need to do your homework to make sure they’re compatible. Specifications: Length - 660mm Weight - 2000g Inner Barrel - 6.03 copper inner barrel Magazine … Enter the Honey Badger SD by Q. Developed in conjunction with 300 AAC Blackout, the Honey Badger was born, exceeded expectations, but never made it to the commercial market. The OG Honey Badger was developed at AAC by previous owner and Q CEO, Kevin Brittingham and his R&D team at the request of an elite US special operations group looking to replace their MP5-SD’s with an upgraded platform. At first glance, this Honey Badger appears to be the same as the original. C$419.99 Brand Amoeba. The Cherry Bomb by Q® is a Quickie™ Fast-Attach muzzle brake compatible with the THUNDER CHICKEN™ and trash PANDA™ silencers by Q. Still, I’m also considering setting up the gun for use at night in the outdoors, where longer distance target identification might be needed. I wanted to decide what Q and the Honey Badger were all about with first-hand knowledge. The color results from using the same highly corrosion-resistant 17-4 heat-treated stainless steel that’s used on the gas block jamb nut, stock push button, and cherry bomb muzzle device. When you pick up the gun, you know you are holding something much more than a mil-spec rifle. Features: Closely resembled the AAC Honey Badger PDW. The company behind the Honey Badger is Q, LLC and is owned and operated by Kevin Brittingham, a guy whose innovation and spunk has earned him his place in firearms history. Dark Earth ガンケース付 【Double Eagle以外は同梱不可】【配送業者：佐川急便限定】※ポイント変倍対象外 The new alliance didn’t last long and ended in litigation with Kevin and key members of the original AAC team leaving Remington/AAC to work for Sig. Sure, it may be flashy, but it’s not just for show. You may have no idea who Q is or why in the world you should know about Kevin Brittingham, but I’m willing to bet you’ve heard of the Honey Badger or the Honey Badger SD. You have a bomb-proof sling mounting option that has a nice look from the contrast when not being used. To deploy the stock, you want to make sure you pull it out from the bottom and not from the top, or it won’t come out easily. The original Honey Badger was developed at AAC by previous owner and Q CEO, Kevin Brittingham and his R&D team at the request of an elite US special operations group looking to replace their MP5-SD’s with an upgraded platform. There’s a calculated rationale behind nearly every aspect of the designs Q comes up with. The first thing many people notice is the crazy color of the honey badger.