The G-Force Rapture is a striker-fired 9mm sub-compact with a 3.25-inch barrel, 12+1 capacity, and a weight of 1.4 lbs. The slide has an RMR-compatible optic cut. Fiber optic sights are red front and green rear for quick contrast in varied lighting. The flat-face single-stage trigger has a clean break. Ambidextrous textured polymer grip. Overall length is 6.6 inches. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: G-Force 
• Model Name: Rapture 
• Caliber: 9MM Luger (9X19 PARA) 
• Action: Striker-fired Semi-Auto 
• Capacity: 12+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 3.25 inches 
• Overall Length: 6.6 inches 
• Weight: 1.4 lbs 
• Sights: Fiber Optic (Red Front / Green Rear) 
• Optic Mount Compatibility: RMR (Red Dot Sight Ready) 
• Finish Color: Black 
   

Features 

The red/green fiber optic contrast is more useful for fast acquisition than standard black sights. The RMR-ready slide cut gives the option to run a red dot without aftermarket machining. At 1.4 lbs and 6.6 inches overall it's light and compact for a 12+1 capacity sub-compact. The flat-face trigger provides consistent finger placement across shots. 
 

Usage 

Suited for concealed carry and home defense. The fiber optic sights and RMR compatibility make it a practical choice for shooters who want a budget-friendly optics-ready carry gun.

The G-Force Rapture gets reasonable marks for features at its price point, but reliability is the recurring issue that tempers enthusiasm.

The compact size and fiber optic sights draw genuine praise -- the red/green contrast is noticeably better than standard sights in varying light, and the RMR-ready slide is a real differentiator at this price. Light weight and comfortable ergonomics come up positively as well.

The negative side of discussions is harder to ignore. Feeding failures and ejection problems appear regularly enough in owner reports to be a pattern, not isolated incidents. Build quality is described as acceptable for the price but below what established brands deliver. The consensus is that the Rapture offers attractive specs on paper, and some owners run it without issues, but enough reliability concerns exist that buyers should test it extensively with their preferred carry ammunition before trusting it for self-defense.