The tab that contacts the round is all that gets removed.....then the bar gets reinstalled......no gaps ....it just doesn't get lifted....
Ah, that makes sense. I still don't see it as necessary. YMMV for others, of course.
The tab that contacts the round is all that gets removed.....then the bar gets reinstalled......no gaps ....it just doesn't get lifted....
I am impressed with the SR9C. Bought it for the wife, but somehow it's gravitated towards me. Guess I'll have to buy another.
The safety is the same as my 1911, so it's a no-brainer for me.
The loaded-chamber indicator is what it is. (but WHY??)
Magazine disconnect has disappeared on mine.
Best trigger in the price range, plus 10 rounds of zombie-killer goodness in a well-concealed package.
What's NOT to love??
Ah, that makes sense. I still don't see it as necessary. YMMV for others, of course.
I checked back to see if you got one yet. What is the hold up? You know you want it. Just get one already.
INGO is always willing to help spend others money.
I have the SR9c and I like it so-so. It is accurate. It has a lot of safety features that makes the wife comfortable carrying it. I have the 10 rd mag and the 17 rd mag with grip extension. My main complaint is it's picky on ammo. It either fires flawlessly or it jams every other round. Don't know if it's just mine or not but maybe this will help you on ammo purchase. The ammo that works great in mine is Federal, Winchester Nato, Winchester Training, Magtech, and Herter's. The ammo that locks it up like two dogs is Fiocchi, PMC Bronze, Tula. These are all mostly FMJ and mostly 115 grain to 124 grain. There doesn't seem to be any specific reason why one brand jams and another doesn't but it is annoying buying ammo on a trial and error basis. It is also the most hard to rack semi-auto that I have ever had. It's tight. It is relatively easy to clean. I like it but I don't love it.
Yes, I have cleaned it a lot. Not limpwristing it. Happens to me (ex Army with Expert Badge), my wife (good shooter) and several of my freinds (also ex vets). So we know how to shoot and I am one of those "keep your gun / weapon spotless nuts" so dirt / factory grease is definitely not the problem. The same ammo jams on my weapon for everyone and anyone who shoots it. That said the ammo that I listed that works perfect also never jams no matter who shoots it. I have thought about sending it back to Ruger since it's a weird problem but I really cannot figure out why it is picky on ammo. The same ammo that jams on the SR9c works on other 9mm guns so I have to assume it is my SR9c.Did you do a thorough cleaning of the preservative grease that Ruger puts on it at the factory? That stuff is meant to be cleaned off and the gun properly lubed.
Do these problems occur no matter who is shooting it? Possibly limp wristing it.
Yes, I have cleaned it a lot. Not limpwristing it. Happens to me (ex Army with Expert Badge), my wife (good shooter) and several of my freinds (also ex vets). So we know how to shoot and I am one of those "keep your gun / weapon spotless nuts" so dirt / factory grease is definitely not the problem. The same ammo jams on my weapon for everyone and anyone who shoots it. That said the ammo that I listed that works perfect also never jams no matter who shoots it. I have thought about sending it back to Ruger since it's a weird problem but I really cannot figure out why it is picky on ammo. The same ammo that jams on the SR9c works on other 9mm guns so I have to assume it is my SR9c.