Description

Online Only, Do Not Call, one coupon per order -

Remington Firearms 96466 RP9 Single/Double 9mm 4.5" 18+1 Black Polymer Grip Black

With its double-stack magazine capacity, and host of accuracy and control enhancements, the RP is superior to every full-size polymer framed handgun. It's designed end-to-end to deliver an unmatched level of shooter control and accuracy. This model features an ambidextrous slide lock, a smooth, light and crisp single-action trigger, and PVD finish on the slide and barrel for maximum durability.

SPECIFICATIONS
Finish Black
Type Pistol
Action Single/Double
Caliber 9mm
Barrel Length 4.5"
Capacity 18 + 1
Safety Trigger Only
Grips Black Polymer
Sights Dovetail
Weight 26.4 oz
Bud's Item Number: 23266

https://www.remington.com/handguns/remington-rp/rp9...

Explore more 9mm Remington deals.

Coupons for Bass Pro Shops store

No Code Needed
Expiration date Unknown Report

Live Inventory Search

Want to see your products here? Click this link.

Compare prices for 885293964662 - Remington RP9 9mm 96466 from all vendors

Store Price Shipping rate Report Show more
$425.99
$7.99
Out Of Stock
$289.99
FREE S/H
$348.63
no info
$349.99
Free
$359.00
Free shipping over $500
$361.59
Free Shipping
$368.16
$19.99
$368.99
$14.99-19.99
$382.87
$19.95
$414.77
Calculated in Cart
$421.14
Additional
$428.16
$19.95 flat rate per 50 lbs (all products), No CC Fees!
$429.99
Free Shipping Over $200
$489.00
14.95
$489.00
Calculated in cart

Similar Products

Wikiarms.com Live Prices

Want to see your products here? Click this link.

Customer reviews

This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first one to rate, describe your experience or upload photos

Reviews

Comments (22)

Login or register to post comments

This is my updated review of two Remington guns, the RP9 and the RP45.

First of all, the RP9 did give me nothing but trouble the first time I took it to the range, jam after jam after jam.

At a later date at home, I took the slide off and started to inspect the gun closely, I noticed that the RP9 had very rough rail guides on the frame, which will inevitably cause more drag on the slide as it would cycle, so I took some Mothers Mag and Aluminum Polish and fixed that by polishing the rail guides to a nice smooth and shinny surface, the slide cycled by hand very smoothly afterwards.

There were three other problems, many times the round (9mm) would nose dive as it was being pushed by the slide into the chamber and the tip of the bullet would get jammed between the bottom edge of the feed ramp and the magazine follower, I fixed that by removing the magazine spring and by bending the last top loop of the spring up a bit from its mid point, causing extra upwards pressure under the front part of the magazine follower in order to help alleviate the nose dive problem; bending up that section of the mag spring seems to have fixed the nose dive issue; by the way, that should also work on any mag of any gun that you might be experiencing nose dive issues with.

The other problem was that after shooting the last round and with the slide locked back, pressing the mag release button would not release the magazine, because apparently the metal tab that pushes down on the mag follower is too short and jumps off the follower as the Gun shakes violently with every bullet fired; so the way I fixed that was by adding four layers of painters blue tape to the back of the mag top side, so that the mag would move forward just enough to prevent the metal tab from falling off the mag follower, that’s the second issue I had with the Remington mags.

The last issue I noticed and which I was not able to correct, is that when the guns (both, RP9 and RP45) have a round in the chamber and a full mag inserted in, and the slide is racked back approximately one inch, the slide will not return to full battery, it takes a good push to force the slide back to full battery.

It seems to me that most of the problems that I experienced with the RP9 can be attributed directly to the magazines (the nose dives and not releasing the mag when pressing the mag release button), had Remington spent a little bit of time making sure that the measurements were exact on the mags, Remington would have produced a very nice gun, because the second time that I took the Gun (RP9) to the range, it ran flawlessly and out of several guns that I tried that day, the RP9 had the best results by making a ragged hole on the target less than 2” in diameter at 10 yards.

There were two other problems related to the gun, and that was the rough finish on the rail guides that are attached to the frame, and which I fixed by polishing, NOT sanding; and the second problem which I’m still facing is of the slide remaining out of battery when Gun is loaded with a round in chamber, a full mag, and the slide is racked back about 1” and then released.

The Remington RP45 compared with the RP9, ran well the first time at the range; if I recall correctly, I had one feeding issue but that was it, if I get more feeding issues with the RP45 I’ll add a few layers of blue painters tape to the back top side of the mag to make it move forward when it sits in the Gun, just as I did with the RP9, and will bend up at the mid section the last top loop of the mag spring.

I did not polished the rail guides located on the frame on the Gun RP45, and the roughness of those rail guides did not affect the cycling of the slide as it did with the 9mm, most likely because the .45 ACP moves the slide back after firing a round with more power than it does with the 9mm; the 9mm had very rough rail guides before I polished them, and the extra friction was probably not allowing the slide to fully cycle, creating lots of friction and jams in the slide the first time I went to the range.

Final thoughts, both guns ( RP9 and RP45 ) work, the 9mm required three modifications to make it run well, the .45 ran well without any modifications, but I would not carry any one of them because of their huge size and weight, and because of the initial failures I experienced specially with the RP9, the only way I would ever carry either one, would be after 500 rounds failure free, and if the out of battery problem fixed itself with usage, then and only then would I start to consider it at least for home defense.

I hope this will help anyone who might be thinking of buying the RP9 or RP45 as a CCW or for home protection.

0 votes
0 votes

Remember that RP= Real Problems.

0 votes
0 votes

Worse reviewed guns I can remember for a new firearm

0 votes
0 votes

If these are good shooters, I'll wait and see if they catch on. If they don't catch on, maybe a sweet deal some day.

0 votes
0 votes

They are good shooters, specially the RP9, but wait until Remington has fixed all the problems that I mentioned on my review above.

0 votes
0 votes

they are failing all over YouTube. Locking up with regular FMJ ammo. Check MAC's review.

0 votes
0 votes

MAC did a second video and had another pistol. He saw the malfunction once with the original gun. None with the new one. The conclusion: bad mags meant to take another caliber are probably the cause.

1 vote
0 votes

I went and watched that 2nd review video. Seems like something they can work on. Maybe they'll release a 2nd Gen that will have better mags. Until then, my G19 is working just fine.

0 votes
0 votes

I hear that. I have an array of M&P's that not only get the job done every time, but I believe to be really great guns. As to this new Remy gun, they needed the gun to be 110% with their current internet rep.

But I'm waiting for the M&P 2.0 9mm Compact regardless.

1 vote
0 votes

Disappointing. I was hoping for a winner for Remington.

1 vote
0 votes

At least it doesn't have a safety.

0 votes
0 votes

You kinda nailed it. PPQ top end with a more traditional American grip profile and a wide dovetail to aggrivate my grip hand thumb knuckle.

When these get cleared out cheap I might pick one up, knuckle be damned.

0 votes
0 votes

Gun of the Year

0 votes
0 votes

Yea right out the gate R admits that it is "superior to EVERY full-size polymer framed handgun." Should make the voting a lot simpler.

1 vote
0 votes

Ugly as a turd in a pickle jar! Not only that with Remington failures with the compact pistols the past couple tries, no way....

0 votes
0 votes

Looks like a Walther PPQ got drink & made a baby with a HiPoint... Yikes!

1 vote
0 votes

LOL what in the hell....go home, Remington. You're drunk.

1 vote
0 votes

This has to be a joke. Are there people stupid enough to buy this?

1 vote
0 votes

This is the internet. We hate everything and everyone. They'll sell plenty of them in stores I'm sure.

1 vote
0 votes

It'll be $250 but next summer

0 votes
0 votes

Sounds about right ... but I figured it might be fun to add something different ... 90% haven't heard of it yet...

0 votes
0 votes

A new polymer with unrivaled apathy

1 vote
0 votes
Login or register to post comments