MCK Evo pistol chassis review: is it better than a real PCC?

Key points: MCK Evo pistol chassis

• Four points of contact (stock on the shoulder, cheek weld, firing hand, support hand) versus two on a bare pistol, with a cheek riser so the shooter doesn't have to hyperextend the neck to get on target.
• The Glock drops in and locks up with no play, no shimming and no tools; the bare chassis runs about 1.5 lb and folds to 23 in, and fits over 100 different handgun models, not just Glocks.
• 93 rounds staged on the gun at once — 30 in the pistol mag, 30 in a spare mag carrier, and 30 in a rear-mounted mag holder — at roughly the weight of an MP5 carrying a single 30-round mag.
• An integrated light runs off the chassis without moving the firing hand, and a full top rail takes a red dot (a Delta Point Pro in this case); the flip-up sights are plastic but skippable.
• The pistol comes back out in seconds versus minutes on his other chassis systems, which he says makes it suited to travel: chassis packs like luggage, pistol carries daily, the two combine at the destination.
• Priced at $329.99 with free shipping; the Ultimate Upgrade Kit adds the cheek rest, sights, light, sling and thumb rest shown in the video.
• His one concession to a purpose-built PCC: it feels more cohesive as a single gun, even though he can't identify a functional category where it actually wins.

About this Gun Review video

Colion Noir runs his Glock in the MCK Evo pistol-caliber chassis and argues it beats a purpose-built PCC on the numbers that matter: 93 rounds staged on the gun at once (30 in the pistol mag, 30 in a spare mag carrier, 30 in a rear mag holder), a sub-two-pound bare chassis, a tool-free lockup, and an integrated light — with only the intangible "PCC feel" left as the counterargument.

Transcript: MCK Evo pistol