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And I'm guessing it's because they have an LE buddy that recommends it to them.

Tweeners always seem to get punched in the nuts. How much neglect can the 40 take before manufacturers start reducing production? LE contracts have propped the 40 up for now, but what does it's future look like if that tide turns? This isn't a thread to debate it's effectiveness versus other...

It worked on pigs. Same basic bullet anyway, a 55 grain Hornady GMX Superformance.

If you've received an email from Innovative Arms today asking you to look at a bill or invoice, it IS an attempt to infect your computer.

Hey Kemosabe, how's it going?

Jeez, everyone already beat me with the Kimber jokes.

I have some 70 gr. ASYM

500 of those little cotter pins that retain the firing pin in an ar bolt. I'm always losing and bending those damn things.

To be fair, just about every manufacturer out there is using expired design patents.

I'd love to see more pistols designed with a much lower bore axis like the Arsenal Strike One or the venerable Sig P210.

Because the design is no longer patented, and they don't have to design their own magazine.

Yeah, minus the fiber optic sights and those grip panels.

I wonder how many companies took a "we're kinda fucked trying to sell anything new and cool in 2017 if Hillary is in office" approach to R&D.

Also, for god's sake...Tenifer is a metal treatment process, not a coating. Doesn't Walther know this? The duty size 4" barrel and other metallic components are treated with a proven matte black Tenifer coating to protect against corrosion and wear.

I sure hope SHOT reveals some more appealing options than those listed below.....yeeeuck for the most part. https://www.americanrifleman.org/articles/2016/11/8/a-first-look-at-2017s-new-guns/

lol, jeezuz.

Same. My EDC is always bedside, but if there's time it'll be the PCC. I like that rail, which one is it?

More than just then, and who needs to be lonely?

6.2 miles.

Here's a short article on springs that I found interesting. http://www.ctspring.com/press/2012/03/stranded-and-shaped-wire-springs