September 4, 2011, 07:49 PM | #26 |
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Of those listed, the Beretta is the exception when it comes to ejection angle. Meaning that it tends to eject at a more upward angle and is less likely to distract you by flinging brass across your line of sight. More like 1 o'clock as opposed to 3o'clock. For some this is an issue and for anothers an annoyance.
I cant comment on the P7, though it's on my short list. |
September 4, 2011, 10:12 PM | #27 |
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In my personal experience it's been the HK P7. I have practiced weak hand firing with everything I've owned and the manual of arms of the P7 lent itself to use with either hand being dominant.
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September 5, 2011, 01:52 AM | #28 |
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The best post ever!....
As for the "best" ambi type semi auto, a few major factors are at play; budget/cost, skill level, use(s) etc.
For general carry target or defense(home vehicle office), I'd look into these models; the EZ9 9x19mm, the "ambi" PX4 compact, the Walther P88 9mm, the FN FNX line, the HK P2000/P2000sk, the HK45 SOCOM issue compact .45acp, the Smith and Wesson M&Ps in 9mm/.40/.357sig/.45acp . The Ruger SR9c compact in 9mm(the new .40S&W may also be ready for purchase) or a older DA only P95, P94 alloy frame pistol. I'm left handed & always advise DA only hammer fired semi auto sidearms for concealed/duty use. Ambi controls are a big +. |
September 5, 2011, 04:06 PM | #29 | |
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Quote:
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Smith & Wesson M&P 9 FS (w/ mounted TLR-1) Smith & Wesson M&P 9c (w/ Crossbreed Supertuck IWB) Smith & Wesson .357 640-1 (w/ Galco KingTuk IWB) Kahr CW9 (w/ Kholster Crescent IWB) |
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