Here's my .357 setup. I've had it for about 3 weeks and have shot it quite a bit. AAA advertises a 3-5 week wait for delivery but mine took 3 months.
It's not as elegant as a Daystate or Air Arms, but VERY well machined in its austerity. You will NOT find a burr or ununiformity any where on it.
Most of the weight is centered at the grip and trigger which makes it feel very light at the muzzle.
The Slayer comes in .308 as well but no conventional LDC on the market will fit it. The thread pitch is unique solely to this platform. I'm currently in communication with John Hagan (who owns a Slayer as well [.308]) to get a custom LDC made for it because it's loud as hell...well...all my other high end guns are 'indoor quiet,' and it is a .357, so of course I'm going to perceive it as loud. Back yard friendly? Hell no.
I opted for the aluminum shroud and it pings reminiscent to the Marauder. The trigger is sweet...very predictable. And I'll be Damn if it isn't accurate! I only have 90-some-odd yards to shoot from and quarter size groups with John Cripe's (Pelletgarden) 129 gr slugs are effortless. Listen, anything shot at center-mass with this thing at these distances is getting destroyed! AAA advertises 6 shots on a 3500psi fill, but I'm getting 10 easily out to 50-60 yrds with very little drop after the 6th...and 8 out to 90yrds before i noticed a discernible drop.
The picatinny rail aft of the breech can use a cheek rest, the grip is Magpul (easily swapped out), and the mags are all metal quality.
If you had the option of getting in to 3 cars in your garage, one being a Benz and another being a BMW, the Slayer would be the mint 68 Mustang or SS Chevelle with stock interior but with a big block under the hood! Mean motherf#€ker!
@marcella69...I know you've handle some quality pieces lately from your posts. And while I was mad ass hell waiting so long for mine to ship, it was well worth the wait. You won't be disappointed, bro.