Video—ARTV: Springfield SOCOM 16 CQB Rifle

by
posted on September 5, 2018
Springfield Armory's SOCOM 16 CQB—Close-Quarters Battle—rifle features a single-piece Archangel composite stock, a five-position adjustable shoulder stock, an AR-type removable pistol grip and QD sling cups. Additional components include two sighting systems as well as accommodations for a third sighting option. Springfield's SOCOM 16 CQB is the most compact, versatile M1A rifle to date that brings in the most recent expectations of performance. 





Check out this 
“Rifleman Review” video from a recent episode of American Rifleman TV, in which Brian Sheetz takes the gun downrange.   

Additional Reading:
Tested: Springfield SOCOM 16 CQB M1A Rifle

Latest

Taurus Executive Grade revolver left-side view stainless steel gun with walnut grip positioned on black wire stand
Taurus Executive Grade revolver left-side view stainless steel gun with walnut grip positioned on black wire stand

Rifleman Review: Taurus 605 Executive Grade

Taurus enhanced its popular 605 revolver with Executive Grade touches recently, and this carry-ready, controllable, .357 Magnum-chambered revolver is now nicer than it has ever been.

New For 2025: SDS Imports MAC IX

Based largely on the MP5, the SDS Imports MAC IX incorporates several familiar feature from the AR-15, too, into a large-format handgun chambered for the 9 mm Luger cartridge.

Review: U.S. Arms Co. M4 UTAW

U.S. Arms Co.’s origins can be traced back to 2016 with research-and-development efforts for military contracts, and the company came to market in 2019 with its M-905 Talon muzzle brake as a result.

Colt Partners With Georgia To Promote Responsible Firearms Ownership

Colt's Manufacturing is fully funding Georgia’s “Give It a Shot” program, which offers hands-on firearms training with certified instructors.

Favorite Firearms: A Testament To Service

NRA member Denis Kaup's father's war trophy from 1944 is his most beloved gun. What's yours?

Flat-Out Slick: Hornady’s Drag Variability Reduction Technology

Bullets in flight are subject to nature’s forces. Through the decades, manufacturers have developed bullets to somewhat counteract the effects of wind, gravity and atmospheric drag with a streamlined shape incorporating a boattail and long ogive terminating in a sharp point.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.