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My CZ P07 has an awsome trigger. S/A 4.5 lbs.
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This question has continued to haunt my bank account for years. I have owned a number of 9mm handguns through the years, and I cannot keep one of them in the safe any longer than 6 months. .... Any input?
Or you can do like everyone else does and buy a gun, not like it, sell if for cheap...........to meI have a few 9MM, i like them because ammo is affordable, its a good caliber, and its effective in my book. Also, I love the idea of more rocks to throw if I need too.
I too was in the Navy, so my first year we still used the 1911 but was transitioning to the Berretta M9. At first I hated it, I did not like the safety/decocker, i did not like the way it shot. It was lighter than the 1911 and it held more. In efforts to learn the platform, I bought one. After learning how to shoot it, and developed muscle memory to flick the safety, I loved it. It was accurate, it was fun to shot. (I still rotate my thumb to flick the safety on any hand gun even now) I still own that gun, it won't ever leave my safe.
I have a P226 M25 Sig, its the smoothest 9mm i have ever owned. It fits my hand, its a great gun.
I also have a G17. I bought a Glock to see what the hype was about. I shoot it ever once in a while, its dependable, it fires, the geometry on it is not the best for me because i started out with 1911's and the berretta, so i think if i learned first on a Glock, i would love it more.
I also have a M&P Shield which I dont love and a XDS that I actually like for carrying. both are good size for me when i CC.
But to your main question, any gun has to be a "fit". How will you use it, how will your draw with it, most of all, can you come up on target correctly with it. Thats why i don't love my Glock, I seem to elevate the nose of the gun.
I would say go to a Gun shop that has a lot to look at and browse the one that feels natural
You mean sell it for more than retail as LNIB condition? seems that is more often the caseOr you can do like everyone else does and buy a gun, not like it, sell if for cheap...........to me
agree with the above. There is a value to having a LNIB firearm. Its kinda weird how the our goverment states there is no gun registration, but when you buy a new firearm, they always tell the agent the make, model and the sn?? just sayin, it sounds like registration to me. I am sure they just throw all that info awayYou mean sell it for more than retail as LNIB condition? seems that is more often the case
Talking with a retired police officer friend of mine last week, I was surprised (really) to hear that retail (FFL)transfers of pistol sales in Washington State are sent to the DOL Firearms Unit and they keep those on file, along with our CPL info.
Because we seldom, if ever, report those as sold, our Washington State file probably holds the info on every pistol bought from an FFL in Washington.
Not like I care, in my case, I have no illusions of privacy, but I had believed that the sales records stayed in the FFL's bound book and then that was destroyed when they went out of business or passed away.
Not so, it seems. Who knew? So this might add a whole new dimension to the I-594 deal, doesn't it?
Anyway I discovered in this conversation with other investigators, that you can request a list of the guns DOL Firearms Unit has on file for yourself. To obtain the file on anyone else who is still alive, you must have a judge-issued court order.
Glock 19. Goes bang, accurate, decent trigger, conceals well, not too heavy...
What's everyone so picky about, anyway, LOL.