Coming Soon! The Western Airguns Mordax Carbine

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If you looked carefully, there was a new PCP airgun being displayed at Extreme Benchrest 2024. It’s the new Western Airguns Mordax Carbine.

That makes it the second new product to appear at EBR. The other was the new, “secret” Daystate we have covered already.

In fact, the Mordax was displayed openly and undisguised. One lucky person even won one as a raffle prize! And, boy, was there a lot of hopeful tickets in the box for this one, before the winner was called.

This is it…

Western Airguns Mordax Carbine


The Mordax was also available for anyone to shoot. So I did, of course :)

If you looked carefully, there was a new PCP airgun being displayed at Extreme Benchrest 2024. It's the new Western Airguns Mordax Carbine.


With that little red dot sight mounted, the Mordax was certainly a fun proposition to shoot!

Accuracy is anticipated to be a strong suit as the gun will be fitted with a SubMOA barrel.

Everyone was shooting the Mordax with the stock folded into position. So, I’m calling it a carbine, however I believe it’s official title is “pistol”.

Whatever the correct word, the Mordax is a compact, selective-fire airgun with a folding stock. It looks very much like a miniaturized version of the Western Airguns Sidewinder.

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There’s a removable, 15-round rotary magazine and the gun is to be available in .22 as well as .25 and .30 calibers.

The gun I shot was in .22 cal and Western Airguns preliminary specifications for performance in that caliber are as follows.

Regulator PressureShots Per FillMuzzle Energy
Minimum120 Bar (1,740 PSI)Up to 45Up to 11.7 Ft/Lbs
As Shipped140 Bar (2.030 PSI)Up to 15Up to 25.6 Ft/Lbs
Maximum190 Bar (2,750 PSI)Up to 7Up to 41.3 Ft/Lbs

The left side of the action shows the fire selector/safety switch, together with the regulator pressure gauge. (The fill pressure is shown by a gauge on the end of the tube).

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That’s an AR15-type pistol grip. Also an interesting detail is that the quick connect HPA nipple is actually one end of a fill probe that can be pulled out and re-installed on the other side of the action, as required.

I don’t have details of the exact length and weight. However, the small size of the Western Airguns Mordax Carbine makes it ideal for shooters of smaller stature, as we can see below.

Western Airguns Mordax Carbine


Western Airguns tells me that the Mordax has the capability for caliber interchange through swapping the barrel. There’s also short and long HPA tubes. The gun you see being shot has a long barrel and tube. The raffle gun shown above had short versions.

Western Airguns Mordax Carbine


Price and availability were not finalized at the time of EBR. But it’s my understanding that the Mordax will be available very soon. Like – possibly – November.

The price? Dunno. It’s obviously not going to be cheap, but the “fun factor” is likely to have them flying off the shelves. I’d keep watching this Airguns of Arizona web page for price and availability.

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HAM will bring you more details as soon as we have them available…


The post Coming Soon! The Western Airguns Mordax Carbine appeared first on Hard Air Magazine.
 
Looks like what many folks have said they wanted in a Huben GK1. Western Airguns continues to stay a step ahead of the competition in the area of hamerless airguns.
 
It's a neat gun, the fact it will come factory with a highly saught after SubMOA barrel is a selling point in itself. The removable magazine and the ability to configure the gun differently with longer/shorter air tube and easy power adjustment is stellar. Short version is something I'm very excited about because it can be tossed in a backpack with plenty of room for other items.
 
I was told they will come from the factory pretty hot and adjusted to get one full magazine. Imagine 30/40 fpe in .22 as they all tend to make pretty decent power.
 
I was told they will come from the factory pretty hot and adjusted to get one full magazine. Imagine 30/40 fpe in .22 as they all tend to make pretty decent power.
@MountainSportAirguns I’m curious to see how they compare in performance. I don’t know much about the Sub MOA barrels. Are they pellet and slug shooters or will owners have to purchase separate barrels for specific applications?
 
I shot it a bunch, powerful, accurate little gun. It's tiny, perfect size for a dot sight to throw into a backpack. I plan to use it for a special series of videos I've been filming.
 

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