![]() ![]() The sight picture is – with limitations due to the white dots and the lack of elevation adjustment – sufficiently rich in contrast even for sporting use. The high trigger pull weight did not hinder tight groups even when shooting off-hand, as the characteristics are very well defined. On the range, the Springfield surprised with no less than three groups good for the 2”/50-mm ten circle of the target. Tight-fitting bushing on the Springfield requires a wrench – but that is And there seems to be a feeling among handgun users that suggests to them that this product is quite sufficient and will last for several generations if handled with care. That mostly only very careful and considered changes were introduced. Why is a bolt-action rifle with a system from 1898 still in demand? Why is the 9mm Luger from 1902 still the world's best-selling pistol cartridge? Does Smith & Wesson continue to build its Model 10 from 1899 only because someone forgot to clear the production schedule? And why does the Colt M1911 platform, which is well over 100 years old, continue to hold its own in the same caliber? Are gun owners such concrete heads? No, it is rather the case that a truly sustainable value system takes hold here, even without recycling. It is fascinating: in the gun industry, mentally hardly separable couplings such as "modern and successful," "new and better," or "advanced and more effective" function only with reservations. The MIL-SPEC Springfield pistol is the same as the M1911 Colt Black Army (right) has a smaller beavertail and a straight ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
January 2023
Categories |