The Q Honey Badger is a semi-automatic pistol chambered in .300 AAC Blackout with a 7-inch barrel and Flat Dark Earth finish. It's built around a clear hard coat anodized 7075 aluminum receiver and ships configured as a pistol with a 2-position telescoping stock. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Honey Badger 
• Caliber: .300 AAC Blackout 
• Barrel Length: 7 inches 
• Capacity: 30 rounds 
• Condition: New in Box 
• Finish Color: Flat Dark Earth (FDE) 
• Manufacturer: Q LLC 
• Weight: 4 lbs 8 oz (approximately) 
• Action Type: Semi-Auto 
   

Features 

The free-floating MLOK handguard keeps accessories off the barrel, which helps maintain accuracy and reduces heat transfer. The 70-degree ambidextrous safety selector is usable by right- and left-handed shooters without modification. An adjustable gas block lets the shooter tune the system for suppressed or unsuppressed use — particularly relevant with .300 Blackout, where switching between subsonic and supersonic loads changes bolt velocity meaningfully. 
 
The 2-stage match trigger has a clean break. The 7-inch barrel is short enough to keep the overall package compact but does sacrifice some velocity compared to longer configurations — a tradeoff worth knowing if supersonic performance at range is the primary use case.

Owners of the Q Honey Badger in .300 AAC Blackout generally rate it highly, with compact size and .300 Blackout versatility drawing the most consistent praise.

The short 7-inch barrel makes the platform genuinely maneuverable, and the ability to run subsonic loads suppressed is a frequently mentioned appeal. Reliability and accuracy get positive marks from most owners. The FDE finish and overall build quality are well-regarded aesthetically and practically.

Price is the main recurring criticism — the Honey Badger sits at the higher end of the market for AR-pattern pistols, and some buyers feel the premium is steep. Parts and accessories availability has been a friction point for some owners. A handful of users note that the 7-inch barrel limits supersonic .300 Blackout performance at longer distances, which is a physics limitation of the configuration rather than a product defect, but worth factoring in.