CCW weapon SR9c or Sub compact .40 XD
Senior Member
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 1,845
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From: In a house, in a small town
I know I can do it but I want to see what kind of work this guy does so I can tell if I want to use him on my next build where I am going to need a good gun smith.
Senior Member
Joined: Nov 1999
Posts: 1,160
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From: Clarksville, Tennessee
I was all set to buy an SR9 2 months ago.
A very rough safety drew blood on my left web of my had as I racked the slide. The safety caught the meaty part of my thumb area and after that, I decided it was a no go, walked down the counter at the gun store and picked up my first Glock--A used but unfired G17 with the new RTF.
Be sure to check this out if you are buying an SR9.
If I were wanting something for CCW, I would probably get a Glock 19.
A very rough safety drew blood on my left web of my had as I racked the slide. The safety caught the meaty part of my thumb area and after that, I decided it was a no go, walked down the counter at the gun store and picked up my first Glock--A used but unfired G17 with the new RTF.
Be sure to check this out if you are buying an SR9.
If I were wanting something for CCW, I would probably get a Glock 19.
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 710
Likes: 4
From: Florida
If I were wanting something for CCW, I would probably get a Glock 19
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Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 705
Likes: 42
Agreed, can't comment on the SR9 or .40 XD but I love my glock 19. easy to clean and has reputation of dependability. Yes it is built like a brick. Mine is real accurate and easy to hit the mark. Once I get out of this state and to the next one I will get the CCW permit and load it up with hollow points. A real brick is my glock 21c. but in the house it would be like a cannon going off. Just have to remember to close my eyes when i squeeze one off in the dark with the compensation.
As you get older you will be careful about squeezing one off in the dark.
