The Patriot Ordnance Factory Phoenix is a semi-auto 9mm Luger pistol-caliber carbine with a 16.1-inch barrel, 34-inch overall length, and a weight of 5.75 lbs. It holds 35+1 rounds. The barrel has a 1:10" twist rate and the black anodized finish covers the receiver. The stock is an MFT Minimalist 6-position collapsible unit. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Manufacturer: Patriot Ordnance Factory 
• Model: Phoenix 
• Type: Semi-Auto Tactical Rifle 
• Caliber: 9mm Luger 
• Barrel Length: 16.1 inches 
• Overall Length: 34 inches 
• Capacity: 35+1 rounds 
• Weight: 5.75 lbs (Shipping weight: approx. 10.8 lbs) 
• Finish Color: Black Anodized 
• Trigger Type: Milspec 
• Grip Type: Standard 
• Stock Type: MFT Minimalist 6-position collapsible stock 
• Barrel Twist Rate: 1:10" 
   

Features 

At 5.75 lbs the Phoenix is light for a carbine-length 9mm, which is partly due to its streamlined design. The MFT Minimalist stock has six positions for length-of-pull adjustment. The 35+1 capacity means fewer magazine changes during longer range sessions or competitions. The 1:10" twist handles standard 9mm projectile weights well. The black anodized finish offers solid corrosion resistance. 
 

Usage 

The 9mm chambering keeps recoil low and ammunition costs reasonable compared to rifle calibers. The 16.1-inch barrel and 34-inch overall length put it in comfortable carbine territory for home defense or range use. The 35-round capacity is a standout for competitive formats where round count matters.

Owners of the POF Phoenix in 9mm generally appreciate the build quality and how light it feels relative to comparable PCC platforms. The 35-round magazine capacity is consistently mentioned as a practical advantage, particularly for competition shooters. Reliability with various 9mm loads is typically good, and the low recoil is a common positive.

Price is the most frequent criticism. The Phoenix costs more than many other 9mm carbines, and some buyers find it hard to justify the premium versus alternatives that perform similarly. A few owners mention that replacement parts and upgrades specific to the Phoenix can be harder to source than for more common platforms. Newer shooters sometimes find the manual of arms needs more time to learn than a traditional pistol-caliber carbine design.

Overall, feedback reflects a capable, well-built 9mm carbine that appeals to shooters who value light weight and high capacity, with price and parts availability as the main trade-offs.