On the opposite end of the spectrum I own 3 Colt 1911s, a A1 .45, a Commander .45 and a .38 Super out of several thousand rounds very few malfunctions never a "Jam" that couldn't be quickly rectified. I shot some pretty well worn ones in the military still shot you just didn't know where it was going to shoot once it got heated up. To each their own.cmgee67 wrote:And friend of mine used to work for Dallas PD and he said when he was there 1911's were banned because two officers he knew at Dallas were in a gun fight and both got killed because their 1911's jammed. I' don't remember if it was two separate gun fights or the same one but nevertheless ,That's why I don't, I won't, and I will never trust a 1911 to save my life. Every 1911 I've used or handled have all jammed or malfunctioned in one way or another. Ruger, kimber, colt, Springfield, and a couple others. I have handled. All messed up. Ill stick with my Glocks.
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Return to “Ban Cops from Glocks”
- Mon Mar 13, 2017 2:39 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Ban Cops from Glocks
- Replies: 46
- Views: 9757
Re: Ban Cops from Glocks
- Sun Mar 12, 2017 1:13 pm
- Forum: General Gun, Shooting & Equipment Discussion
- Topic: Ban Cops from Glocks
- Replies: 46
- Views: 9757
Re: Ban Cops from Glocks
Hate articles like this that mix issues. My thought are training/practice. I practice about 3 times a month and try to do some type of training once per month. Wonder how many LEOs have that opportunity. As far as the article personally I think trigger pull weight and break weight have a greater impact than travel length.