Lol are m&p mags 60 usd now ? Cause I see used guns with 2 mags going for 450 with tax sitting on shelves...
The lcp is a sudo better deal but for 100more you got z new one ( or something in the same ballpark)
Are you a noob, extremely poor, extremely stupid, lazy a felon or a mix of both?
I just picked up an M&P 2.0 45 for $475 brand new. That's pretty damn steep. Same with the LCP. I can get the LCP Max or whatever it's called brand new for $275. It's you're money, though. I'd just go in store and get a brand new 2.0. Better grip and not beat to hell.
You can also take the trigger itself out and bend the bars to give lighter or heavier trigger pull. But that's something I would tread carefully with because you can absolutely give you a trigger a gnat flying by it would set off lol
I keep hearing conflicting things on this but I tried a Taurus G2C trigger in the store and it was REALLY good in SA. Very crisp break and a super short reset. idk if this is common because people post contradicting information but you could check one out. They're very cheap.
I got the .45 version, paid 499
The trigger on it is not as good as my stock glock 27 but it's reliable and smooth shooting
I'll never sell mine but I would recommend buying something either better or more interesting.
Yeah I was surprised how smooth my 45 2.0 shot. It's the compact version so I was expecting ALOT mire recoil but it's probably one of my favorite .45s. Can't speak on the 1st version, though.
I don't mind as it's not my primary. You can get longer mags and a sleeve to make it "flush" but I was surprised as well. If it carried more I'd make it my daily. Still don't regret it at all. Awesome ass gun and reliable as shit.
Nah man I get it. As a manlet I can use most CZs because I can't reach shit without complety loosing my grip lol Glock 21 (I think) seems like a decent choice in size and capacity. I'm actually getting a g20 next month becauseni want a 10mm to add to my safe.
But I do definitely understand how pistols, same size in general, take less rounds than their counterpart.
Probably not the caliber you want but they had old school style 1800s revolvers in .22 for like $150 a piece at my local Cabelas (South Carolina) I almost got one just to get it but skipped over it. Don't know exactly why. But it had the old style little lever you would pull down to insert a round, rotate barrel, rinse and repeat. Same applied to getting spent rounds out. DAMNIT!
If you want an inexpensive cowboy revolver then Heritage and Ruger have a bunch of options.
If you want centerfire then a Ruger Vaquero or Blackhawk is a good one, if you're fine with rimfire and want it really cheap, Ruger does have their Wrangler, which is rather agreeably priced.
Also if you're really interested, some of Ruger's cowboy revolvers are available as "convertible" models.
This is a Blackhawk Convertible in .357 Magnum, aside from shooting .38 Special, it comes with a conversion cylinder for shooting 9mm Parabellum, and the bore is very slightly tighter as to properly stabilize both .357 caliber projectiles (.357/.38) and .355 caliber projectiles (9mm).
With the special bore this one isn't exactly rated for those super spicy Buffalo Bore loads like the normal Blackhawks are, but it's not like normal .357 Magnum isn't pretty damn powerful as is.
The Convertibles in .40/10mm and .45 Auto/.45 Colt would have normal bores because the projectile diameters are the same, so I imagine those should handle Buffalo Bore just fine, but if you're just really interested in chasing power I'd contact Buffalo Bore and ask them to clarify it. Otherwise, the .357/9mm seems like the best choice purely economically, because all the cartridges it shoots will be cheaper.
I can find them online cheaper.
I wouldn't pay more than $300 and that's if it's in like new condition
He also offers a Ruger LCP for $275
One of the old ones? You can fricking find those brand new for 250.
Both for $750 is okay, but not a great deal. Are they brand new or used?
Lol are m&p mags 60 usd now ? Cause I see used guns with 2 mags going for 450 with tax sitting on shelves...
The lcp is a sudo better deal but for 100more you got z new one ( or something in the same ballpark)
Are you a noob, extremely poor, extremely stupid, lazy a felon or a mix of both?
Poor noob
Lazy too it seems
I just picked up an M&P 2.0 45 for $475 brand new. That's pretty damn steep. Same with the LCP. I can get the LCP Max or whatever it's called brand new for $275. It's you're money, though. I'd just go in store and get a brand new 2.0. Better grip and not beat to hell.
Don’t buy a gun that’s already obsolete. You honestly don’t need 4 magazines, I’d rather have a better new gun than two extra spares.
The M&P 2.0 exists and can easily be found at that price point.
Yeah, after looking around I realized that this deal stinks bad
What is the cheapest pistol with the best factory trigger.
Rock Island Armory 1911, the 1911 design just lends itself to a nice trigger inherently, so even the cheap ones end up pretty decent.
You can also take the trigger itself out and bend the bars to give lighter or heavier trigger pull. But that's something I would tread carefully with because you can absolutely give you a trigger a gnat flying by it would set off lol
Love my RI 1911. Best answer in thread
I like mine!
My Bersa THUNDER 9 P R O has a surprisingly decent trigger. Idk what you can get them for these days but it was cheap when I bought it.
I keep hearing conflicting things on this but I tried a Taurus G2C trigger in the store and it was REALLY good in SA. Very crisp break and a super short reset. idk if this is common because people post contradicting information but you could check one out. They're very cheap.
The other option I was thinking about was going and getting a new hellcat
I got the .45 version, paid 499
The trigger on it is not as good as my stock glock 27 but it's reliable and smooth shooting
I'll never sell mine but I would recommend buying something either better or more interesting.
Yeah I was surprised how smooth my 45 2.0 shot. It's the compact version so I was expecting ALOT mire recoil but it's probably one of my favorite .45s. Can't speak on the 1st version, though.
I'm kind of disappointed the M&P .45s only hold 10rds flush, I was hoping for at least 14rds or 13rds so that's at least comparable to the Glock .45
I don't mind as it's not my primary. You can get longer mags and a sleeve to make it "flush" but I was surprised as well. If it carried more I'd make it my daily. Still don't regret it at all. Awesome ass gun and reliable as shit.
10+1 of .45 is definitely not bad, but I can also get that from something like a CZ97, so I was kind of just hoping for more.
Nah man I get it. As a manlet I can use most CZs because I can't reach shit without complety loosing my grip lol Glock 21 (I think) seems like a decent choice in size and capacity. I'm actually getting a g20 next month becauseni want a 10mm to add to my safe.
But I do definitely understand how pistols, same size in general, take less rounds than their counterpart.
I want to pretend I'm a cowboy. Why are revolvers so expensive?
Probably not the caliber you want but they had old school style 1800s revolvers in .22 for like $150 a piece at my local Cabelas (South Carolina) I almost got one just to get it but skipped over it. Don't know exactly why. But it had the old style little lever you would pull down to insert a round, rotate barrel, rinse and repeat. Same applied to getting spent rounds out. DAMNIT!
They aren’t?
>stop looking for (insert brand)
If you want an inexpensive cowboy revolver then Heritage and Ruger have a bunch of options.
If you want centerfire then a Ruger Vaquero or Blackhawk is a good one, if you're fine with rimfire and want it really cheap, Ruger does have their Wrangler, which is rather agreeably priced.
Also if you're really interested, some of Ruger's cowboy revolvers are available as "convertible" models.
This is a Blackhawk Convertible in .357 Magnum, aside from shooting .38 Special, it comes with a conversion cylinder for shooting 9mm Parabellum, and the bore is very slightly tighter as to properly stabilize both .357 caliber projectiles (.357/.38) and .355 caliber projectiles (9mm).
With the special bore this one isn't exactly rated for those super spicy Buffalo Bore loads like the normal Blackhawks are, but it's not like normal .357 Magnum isn't pretty damn powerful as is.
The Convertibles in .40/10mm and .45 Auto/.45 Colt would have normal bores because the projectile diameters are the same, so I imagine those should handle Buffalo Bore just fine, but if you're just really interested in chasing power I'd contact Buffalo Bore and ask them to clarify it. Otherwise, the .357/9mm seems like the best choice purely economically, because all the cartridges it shoots will be cheaper.
Bisley or not?
No idea if they make the convertibles with Bisley frames.