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Semper-Fi brother. I'm also a Glock fan. Is it perfect? No, nothing is. But it comes close. I like the S&W, but it's just a clone of a Glock IMO. I have a buddy, fellow Marine, who was set on Sig's. I convinced him to by a 27, and if he didn't like it, I'd buy it off him for the price he paid. Now Sigs are great great guns, but cost quite a bit more than a Glock. He is now on the market for a 23 or a 22. The simplicity of the Glock is hard to beat. Though H&K has the prestige of the first polymer, I believe Gaston took to the next step and made it close to "perfect".
On a side note, I would not change a "stock" Glock for a number of reasons. One, most malfunctions are a cause of "upgrades". Two, more importantly, any "upgrades" can and will be used against you in a court of law. Now, I'm not trying to sidetrack this thread, and you can disagree, but if you study the law and past cases, you'll know what I say is true and has happened. Lightening a trigger or any additions will be used by the prosecution to add a win to the prosecutors belt. (Please debate this in another thread) and I'll answer any and all questions.
Bottom line, I like the stock Glocks for a number of reasons. From top to least, it would be: history of reliability, simplicity and accuracy.
NC.
On a side note, I would not change a "stock" Glock for a number of reasons. One, most malfunctions are a cause of "upgrades". Two, more importantly, any "upgrades" can and will be used against you in a court of law. Now, I'm not trying to sidetrack this thread, and you can disagree, but if you study the law and past cases, you'll know what I say is true and has happened. Lightening a trigger or any additions will be used by the prosecution to add a win to the prosecutors belt. (Please debate this in another thread) and I'll answer any and all questions.
Bottom line, I like the stock Glocks for a number of reasons. From top to least, it would be: history of reliability, simplicity and accuracy.
NC.