Oh ho ho, you caught me. I'm just an evil spammer trying to sell you porn, which is why I'm going to post an excerpt from the review just for you. So don't read it, who cares, I'm just trying to be beneficial to people interested in this gun:
"The first thing I noticed when firing the EXTAR is that it is EXTREMELY FUCKING LOUD. I had earmuffs on and it still gave me a headache. The concussive blast coming out of the top of the muzzle brake was literally blowing chips of paint off of the ceiling of the range I was firing at. It was one of the manliest thing’s I’ve seen in weeks. Said blast was also very difficult to get used to, my eyes would instinctively blink after the round went off, because a volcano was erupting eighteen inches from my face. By the end of the shoot however I was used to it, but God damn, I would die of a heart attack just from the muzzle blast being thrown in my direction, bullets be damned. Conducting the test by myself, I was unable to get any pictures of the blast in action, but 702shooter has some cool examples if you want to see what I’m talking about.
I tried three different kinds of holds during my shoot, a two handed traditional pistol grip, a one handed pistol grip, and a two-handed rifle-style grip, much akin to how one would use a sawed off shotgun. EXTAR advertises that the pistol can be fired one handed with very little muzzle flip, and they were right. Recoil on this loud puppy is shockingly low, allowing one to fire the weapon one handed even with a small frame like mine. The two handed pistol grip afforded more stability but was awkward to get used to, considering most guns held that way are 7-8 inches overall and not 18. Despite this, accuracy and controllability were acceptable with this pose as well as the two-handed rifle-style hold. I saw little difference in accuracy between the latter two holds. I wanted to try a PDW-style sling hold, but again, no sling ring made that impossible."