Golddiggie
NES Member
IMO, for the extra $500, it would be worth doing that instead of the prodigy thing.I'll just buy a night hawk on a night hawk frame though
A sand hawk is 6500 with an rmr
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IMO, for the extra $500, it would be worth doing that instead of the prodigy thing.I'll just buy a night hawk on a night hawk frame though
A sand hawk is 6500 with an rmr
What is the hate based on? Visual presentaton, color scheme, ordering functionality or other?I hate their website with an undying passion to the point where i want them to go out of business
Swear to god it feels like an epeleptic seizure every time i go there
This is called "Shelf builder's dillema". You have a bunch of wood, so you use the wood to build shelves to keep the wood off the ground at which point you no longer need shelves to store wood because you don't have any. This was described in one of the comics; not sure which but it wasn't Dilbert.Like you're 5? Okay. Well if you save up your milk money then you can buy a Nighthawk version to protect you from a bully who tries taking the milk money you no longer have.
First 2 i logged on once had eye strokes never checked againWhat is the hate based on? Visual presentaton, color scheme, ordering functionality or other?
You had me until your 4th point1. 99.99% of all shooters would never be able to take advantage of any increase in accuracy, real or perceived , that these mega dollar pistols might or might not offer.
2. A well made 1911 from a reputable manufacturer could probably be warmed over by someone like Business End Customs to be 99.99% as good as the mega dollar 2011.
3. 99.99% of all statistics are made up on the spot.
Chris
Yes, but if I can. I'm just going to buy a real Nighthawk.Because there are those that can.....and those who can not. For those who ask .. they can not.
Part of the appeal is in the "man jewelry" aspect.1. 99.99% of all shooters would never be able to take advantage of any increase in accuracy, real or perceived , that these mega dollar pistols might or might not offer.
2. A well made 1911 from a reputable manufacturer could probably be warmed over by someone like Business End Customs to be 99.99% as good as the mega dollar 2011.
3. 99.99% of all statistics are made up on the spot.
Chris
Some of them are. The Professional Series are made in the Springfield custom shop and are some of the most proven handguns you can buy. I don't remember the details, but back when these guns were chosen for the FBI HRT, the torture test was pretty extreme. You can still buy theses guns, though you will pay $4000+ for them.Some people still think the Springfield Armory brand is synonymous with quality.
SA isn't all junk, I'm pretty happy with my vickers masterclass. But a lot of their cheaper 1911s are definitely sketchmo land, people are better off buying a BUL or a MRI 1911 under a grand or so.Some people still think the Springfield Armory brand is synonymous with quality.
I’ve been pretty happy with my sig 1911’s.SA isn't all junk, I'm pretty happy with my vickers masterclass. But a lot of their cheaper 1911s are definitely sketchmo land, people are better off buying a BUL or a MRI 1911 under a grand or so.
Is the prodigy known for its reliability though?This one is so bad it blew a hole in the top of the muzzle... went right thru the p.o.s. slide too.
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Some of them are. The Professional Series are made in the Springfield custom shop and are some of the most proven handguns you can buy. I don't remember the details, but back when these guns were chosen for the FBI HRT, the torture test was pretty extreme. You can still buy theses guns, though you will pay $4000+ for them.
The early ones. From what I gather the cerakote was too thick and binding the slide rails and along with a slightly undersized chamber was a recipe for ftf. Thats been resolved on later ones. Also the right side screw for the optic plate was too long and hit the extractor causing low tension.Is the prodigy known for its reliability though?
I wanted a prodigy. I passed and after a few months later I pulled the trigger on a staccato. No regretsThe early ones. From what I gather the cerakote was too thick and binding the slide rails and along with a slightly undersized chamber was a recipe for ftf. Thats been resolved on later ones. Also the right side screw for the optic plate was too long and hit the extractor causing low tension.
Also fixed on newer ones.
Havent had any function issues.
Crappy trigger is upgraded. 2 piece guide rod swapped out for a dawson tool less.
Maybe ill trade up someday. I was looking for a commander size single stack 1911 in 9mm and stumbled on the Prodigy. I liked the grip.I wanted a prodigy. I passed and after a few months later I pulled the trigger on a staccato. No regrets
The prodigy grip was was why I passed. It as sharp and dug into my palmMaybe ill trade up someday. I was looking for a commander size single stack 1911 in 9mm and stumbled on the Prodigy. I liked the grip.
That compact Staccato CS with the small grip size and alloy frame sure looks sweet. Love the DLC finish. A nice carry gun. Almost as light as a G19.
Or when they have staccatos and you have a glock and theres a stage that involves having to put your pistol back togetherBut you all have to agree that it’s super fun to totally outshoot the guy in the next stall with the Gucci 2011 with your bone stock Glock or whatever equivalent. . Just saying…
I have a pistol I would not want to do that with.Or when they have staccatos and you have a glock and theres a stage that involves having to put your pistol back together
Sig is a whole other ballgame. SA = Springfield Armory.I’ve been pretty happy with my sig 1911’s.
I get and agree with your joke.This must have been before 1982 when the glock 17 was released.
I was at an IDPA event where Dave Sevigney showed up without a gun. The Glock rep handed him a brand new 34 and a pile of mags and he went on to win the match. Ha.But you all have to agree that it’s super fun to totally outshoot the guy in the next stall with the Gucci 2011 with your bone stock Glock or whatever equivalent. . Just saying…
I get and agree with your joke.
It's funny how even now some "elite" units love their Gucci 1911s.
I LOVE my 1911s, but if I knew I was going to be in a gunfight with a handgun, I'd bring my G34.
I was downtown Boston a couple of years ago and some of the "Elite Transit Police Tactical Team" were hanging around peacocking. They all had custom 1911s in thigh rigs.
Did you see the quotes.What elite units?
I know a couple of our "elite" swat teams had staccato 2011's for about 6 months out here, i think they're all back to/going back to glock now.