GeorgeCaplin1958
Plinker
- Aug 18, 2010
- 124
- 16
Of the new lines of pistols, what stands out in terms of quality and craftsmanship? CZ, Walther, Kahr, Smith, where's the cat's meow when looking for a carry piece? For me, Glock has lost the mantle.
Of the new lines of pistols, what stands out in terms of quality and craftsmanship? CZ, Walther, Kahr, Smith, where's the cat's meow when looking for a carry piece? For me, Glock has lost the mantle.
IMHO, other than the "T" series, Kahrs are pretty much built for one purpose, and that is to carry. They are slim, single stack and simple to operate. They occasionally build a "lemon", but who doesn't? They are built to fairly tight tolerances and after 200 rounds or so most are good to go.
Of the new lines of pistols, what stands out in terms of quality and craftsmanship? CZ, Walther, Kahr, Smith, where's the cat's meow when looking for a carry piece? For me, Glock has lost the mantle.
It it's built for certain function than it's served its purpose. And frankly, no one does that function better than Kahr. Years and years of above par use.IMHO, other than the "T" series, Kahrs are pretty much built for one purpose, and that is to carry. They are slim, single stack and simple to operate. They occasionally build a "lemon", but who doesn't? They are built to fairly tight tolerances and after 200 rounds or so most are good to go.
To each his own, hence why I asked the question.How (for you) has Glock lost the mantle?
I personally have never liked Glocks for carry due to their bulk.
You get what you pay for. I understand that paying $500-$700 for a little ccw seems a bit much. But once you have it and use it on a daily basis, you may still curse it but you can't live without it. Kahr, especially the PMs and MKs, are the gold standard of ccw options.IMO Kahrs are overpriced. I feel like there are better carry options from Kel-Tec and Ruger. Heck even now Springfield has the little single stack .45 xds. I've never owned or shot that tho. I would love to try it out.