Dropping a two-for-one press release today, Black Collar Arms has simultaneously announced their brand new Piglet Takedown Chassis and informed us that the very first production unit has been built into a decked-out SBR that’s being auctioned off now for the C4 Foundation. A who’s who of other companies donated parts for the rifle, and we must say it’s awesome to see that sort of industry collaboration! Black Collar’s press release follows . . .

First Ever Black Collar Arms Piglet Takedown Rifle to be Auctioned for Navy SEAL Charity

Black Collar Arms is proud to announce its brand new Piglet Takedown Chassis system, which fits Ruger 10/22 Takedown compatible receivers and barrels. With generous donations from great industry partners in support of the C4 Foundation, a charity organization for active-duty Navy SEALS and their families, the very first production Piglet TD has been built into a decked-out rifle package and is being auctioned off on Gunbroker now!

The following companies donated components and services to make the C4 Foundation Piglet Takedown rifle a reality:

  • Brownells: BRN-22 Takedown receiver, plus bolt, recoil spring, and charging handle
  • Timney: Drop-in trigger system
  • Aimpoint: ACRO C-2 optic
  • AccuLite Barrel: 10-inch Takedown barrel
  • JK Armament: JK 105 RFX .22Cal suppressor
  • Silencer Shop: Tax stamp for suppressor, tax stamp for SBR, two Single Shot Trusts, and eForm 4 filing service
  • Capitol Armory: Custom Cerakote work including C4 Foundation logos
  • Fixed Sight Media: Photography
  • Gunbroker: Auction fees waived so 100% of the auction close price will be donated

Manufactured in-house at the Black Collar Arms Central Texas facility, the Piglet Takedown Chassis is lightweight, durable and precise. The Piglet TD brings a handful of unique features to the 10/22-compatible chassis/stock market:

  • Rear screws lock receiver and trigger solidly in place. No rocking or wiggling like many other 10/22 compatible stocks and chassis! These rear screws are used in place of the factory rear trigger pin.
  • Grip mount is integral to the Piglet Chassis rather than a screw-on part. Piglet accepts any AR-15 pistol grip (Black Collar Arms Priapus Grip recommended).
  • Notched for convenient safety bar clearance when on “safe.”
  • Increased screw head diameter for receiver screw and handguard screw. The included screws replace the original Ruger ones and better distribute force.
  • Add a Night Vision Bridge to mount your optic to the takedown barrel assembly for perfect return-to-zero every time!
  • Accepts most M1913 Picatinny rail-compatible pistol stabilizing braces (FS1913 recommended) or shoulder stocks (Black Collar Arms Stock Option recommended).
  • Multiple quick-detach handguard options available to accommodate different barrel length and suppressor setups.
  • Machined from a solid block of billet 6061 aluminum.
  • Piglet TD Chassis weighs just 9.1 ounces! Weight with 3-, 4-, and 6-Slot Handguard attached is only 14, 15, and 17 ounces, respectively. System weight with Handguard and Stock Option is 24 to 29 ounces!

One hundred percent of the Gunbroker auction close price will be donated to the C4 Foundation, which was established to provide active-duty SEALs and their families a place to connect and get some R&R between deployments. It is focused on the fortitude, mental health and family connections of our U.S. Navy SEALs.

While the C4 Foundation Piglet Takedown Rifle is built as an SBR, the auction winner will be given the option to take a 16-inch rifle instead, if that’s their preference (or a legal necessity in their home state, etc.).

Thank you so much to all of the companies that joined together in support of this great charity and helped to build an absolutely fantastic, fully decked-out rifle package on the brand new Black Collar Arms Piglet Takedown Chassis system! For more information on the components used in the build and to order from and support these great companies please follow the links above. For Piglet TDs please visit Black Collar Arms or, for inquiries on full rifle / SBR builds like this one, email Jeeves at [email protected].

1 COMMENT

  1. I think I need some kind of government special permission to have a short barrel rifle.
    Government special permission probably has to have the gun registered.
    If the guns registered it’s on the list.
    I’ve never seen government and on the list benefit the listed.
    10inch barrel, yeah some Ruger Mark3 pistols. The one I had to aim 21 feet high 420 yards with because of the velocity loss over a 22 inch barrel.
    Seems to me these short barrel rifles should be cheaper seeing how the manufacturer can get two barrels out of a 22 inch blank.
    Hey, why the .22LR when the .21 Sharp is on the market.
    Come on now, push that caliber, it’s the future, .22LR is outdated just like .45acp. New is always better, way better, throw out the old in with the new.
    Bye bye granddad I found something new and way better, not really, but its new.
    I knew a Gnu who knew short barrel rifles need aimed higher.

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