There are metal frames for the 365's and 320's.Its all grades of bad plastics...
From Keltec's recycled beach plastic.. to glock polymer.
Though I have to admit.. whoever came up with the idea of the fire control group being the serialized part kinda missed the boat. Why not have a metal frame option for these guns.
I feel like all my Czech refugees hiding in my safe don’t get along with most others!I mean you like CZ the best or you’re wrong
I can attest to your comment as I have a Remmington Nylon 66 black/chrome that I’ve had since I was a little guy. Still shoots very well. Although I do need a new spring for the auto feed.Everybody remember when all the Remington Nylon guns spontaneously shattered because of how quickly thermo-plastic degrades? You know, the guns that were first produced in 1959?
Me either. If the real world doesn't conform to your theory, you're either trolling or in denial or both. You can pick your preferences, but facts remain regardless.
Check out the P320 AXG. The problem is, the grip module alone is $400, which is more than I paid for either of my complete guns. I want one, but I haven't been able to justify dropping the coin on something that I know won't allow me to shoot the gun any better, or provide any improvement in reliability over the $40 plastic grip module currently on the gun.Though I have to admit.. whoever came up with the idea of the fire control group being the serialized part kinda missed the boat. Why not have a metal frame option for these guns.
I'm a sucker for Maple grips. Do you have a link for where you found those?View attachment 331277
Unfinished Maple grips. I'm partial to wood grips myself. Just seen these for $26.
I'm a sucker for Maple grips. Do you have a link for where you found those?
The Walther Q4 changed my opinion about metal striker fired pistols. I was in the "polymer is great" camp and then I picked up a Q4. Now there's no going back. All that heft makes it a joy to shoot.
This is honestly how I feel about the kahr arms line of pistols. They are all great but man once you get the feel of that all metal frame and the weight behind it, it's hard to ever want the polymer model again after that. They are just such a pleasure to shoot. 100% my go-to!
It's not the metal, it's the mass. All that mass really makes the recoil feel so much less.Metal frames, wood grips equals Fudd. That is common knowledge. Seriously though, I usually like carrying polymer pistols, the weight savings is important to me as I get older, yes my back can tell the difference after a day of carry. I also do not think polymer pistols look bad, more utilitarian though, like a good hammer. I will confess though that I bought my 1911’s and CZ75 just for the metal frame and, on the 1911’s, wood grips. Just really really good looking. I do carry them sometimes.