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So when you're loading the rounds, you can see how the bottom round kind of rotates and twists and lines up and stacks in the magazine. really a rather ingenious design. You'd think something that's literally rotating around in the magazine to feed it would be unreliable, but I found my P90 and even this AR-57 to be extremely reliable firearms.
This may look like a 30-round magazine, but it is not a 30-round magazine. This is not a magazine at all. This is a brass catcher that has had the top end completely cut off. There is no spring follower or anything else in the body; it is just an empty plastic hole. People again use these to catch spent cases.
Now I'm kind of curious how many rounds this thing will take. if it will take a full magazine before it causes a malfunction. It's kind of cool. Look at that pretty nifty; I've heard it said far too many times that the FN-57, at 28 caliber, is basically a rifle cartridge. Well, while it looks like a rifle cartridge like the 556 sitting next to it, it is not a rifle cartridge.
It has the ballistic performance of a handgun cartridge. It's just a bottleneck handgun cartridge. Although it is cute and does look like a miniature 556, with that being said, the range on it is limited and by no means as capable as the 556 extended ranges. But at 100 yards, we have a little steel plate that's about this big.
It's a flapper tree designed for 556 cartridges. The target is manufactured by Challenge Targets. The target is manufactured by Challenge Targets. The target is manufactured by Challenge Targets. The target is manufactured by Challenge Targets. The target is manufactured by Challenge Targets. The target is manufactured by Challenge.
You'll get an idea of just how much energy this thing imparts on the target, and then we'll hit it with a 556. All right, so that gives you an idea of how hard the little 40-grain, five-seven-round bullet hits now that this is a FM15 foxtrot mic AR15, chambered in 556. This one came to us from primary arms, and on top of that, it has a primary arms microprism.
These things are outstanding. This is the one-power version of it; it's about the same size as the Red Dot sight; however, it has an etched reticle in it and has easy illumination. One of my favorite optics out there, if not my favorite right now, is also available in three powers, but this is the one power with the ACSS reticle that's going to hit the same plate, and this will give you an idea of the energy difference between the two.
This is Jason's gun, and it's zeroed for him. So there you go. That gives you an idea of the difference in terms of, you know, ballistic performance. Nothing about this is scientific, but it gives you a good visual idea of the power differences between the two different cartridges. So if memory serves me correctly, there was a time when the AR57 was sold as a complete package or just the upper to convert your existing AR lower.
Now, they're not currently in production, according to their website. I don't know if they'll ever be in production again, but classic firearms are just kind of notorious for being able to dig up old things that are kind of cool. Bring them back out and get them on the market. The cult upper, for example, just one day popped up on the classic firearms website, and I hadn't seen those things for years, so these things are once again available through them.
At least as of the recording of this article, they did have them in stock, so is it a neat conversion kit? Yeah, you know what? It's really, really cool. Attractive things about it are if you're looking for a five-seven in a carbine. Really, there aren't a whole lot of choices. Does it have some quirks?
You don't have anything guiding it, and there's nothing here. It's not cut out round, so sometimes you just kind of struggle with it to get it lined up for those quick reloads. The other thing I would change is the magazine release. It's just kind of weird, like you can just barely touch it and see I've already knocked it out of engagement, so that to me is a liability, but again, not every firearm out there has to serve a tactical purpose.
You are allowed to own firearms that are purely fun to shoot and not so tactical, which is kind of where this gun falls in my category. It's a fun gun to shoot and a great way to enjoy the 5.7mm cartridge. Prices on the ammunition are coming down, and our friends over at Palmetto State Armory are spooling up to load five and seven.
They promise to keep the prices really, really low, and I believe that's going to change the game for Five Seven, plus we're seeing all sorts of different companies now from Shot Show 2023 bringing out even more Five Seven products. Smith and Wesson has jumped into the 5-7 game with a new MP, which we're dying to get our hands on, so 5'7 is finally starting to get some traction and go somewhere.
I don't think it's the best self-defense cartridge in the world, far from it, but that doesn't mean it's not an outstanding cartridge. It doesn't mean it doesn't serve a purpose because it does, and it's just a lot of fun to shoot, so I enjoyed this gun. Please check us out on Twitter, uTreon, and Rumble because we're able to post complete articles over there, and we don't have to worry about whether or not we actually showed you how to load your firearm safely or not.
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