The Desert Tech WLVRN is a semi-automatic bullpup rifle utilizing an integrated receiver. The WLVRN features barrel mounting and clamping mechanism of the SRS & HTI family of precision rifles, the barrel mounting system is machined integrally into the receiver; full ambidexterity with ambi placements of the charging handle, mag release buttons, bolt catch and safety selectors; Ratchet Compensator and M-LOK accessory rail. Includes Magpul PMAG, WLVRN maintenance tool and user manual.
Brand: Desert Tech
Category: Tactical Rifles
Model: WLVRN
Caliber: 300 Blackout
Barrel Length Range: 16" to 16.99"
Gun Platform: Bullpup-Style
Operating System: Gas
Stock Finish Group: Black
Capacity: 30+1
Stock Material: Polymer
Action: Semi-Auto
Oal: 26"
Hand: Ambidextrous
Sights: None
Barrel Finish: Black
Barrel Material: Chrome Moly Steel
Muzzle: Raiden Tri-Prong Flash Hider
Twist: 1:6"
Receiver Description: M-LOK / Picatinny Rail
Scope: No
Grips: Black Polymer
Handguards: M-LOK
Trigger Pull Weight: 4 lbs
Height: 7.86"
Includes: Magazine
Receiver Material: Aluminum
Safety: Safety Selector Switch
Thread Pattern: 5 / 8"x24
Width: 1.69"
Stock Description: Chassis
Barrel Description: Steel Threaded
Max Capacity: 30
Receiver Finish: Black Hardcoat Anodize
Trigger: Mil-Spec
Weight: 7.55 lbs
Stock Finish: Black
Handguard Finish: Black
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 300 AAC Blackout (300 BLK) was developed in 2009/2010 by Advanced Armament Corporation and approved by Sporting Arms and Ammunition Institute (SAAMI) in 2011. Based on the 223 Remington case necked up to 30-caliber, it was intended for the M4 Carbine and designed to function in standard AR15/M16 magazines. Thus converting an AR to 300 AAC Blackout requires nothing more than an upper receiver group. Dimensionally it is identical to the 300 Whisper, but the 300 Blackout is fully standardized. Supersonic and subsonic ammunition is manufactured, with a 125-grain bullet producing 2215 feet per second, while the subsonic load uses a heavier bullet at much lower velocity: 220-grain bullet at 1080 fps. Military applications are obvious; as a sporting cartridge performance is similar to the 7.62x39. — Craig Boddington
