Guns you own but don't like.

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How many of you have a gun you don't like but for some reason have not gotten around to selling/getting rid of it.
Mine is my Springfield XDE 9mm, nothing wrong with it I just don't like it.
 
I’m fortunate to love all my guns. I’m slow to buy and very selective. In the past I’ve had one or two that didn’t tickle me and I sold them just as fast as I figured out I didn’t like them.
 
Kimber Commander 45 - did go buy 1000 bullets for it only because I happen to have 1000LRP to use for something
 
Kel-Tec PF-9. Piece of crap. Sucks to shoot. Trigger bar Broke after 48 rounds. Slide broke about 680 rounds.

S&W M&P 340. Sucks to shoot. Top groove milled off center. Shot 18 inches to the right. Went back to factory. They supposedly turned the barrel, said it’s now “in spec”. Shoots 8” right at 15 yards.

Glock 23C. Feels horrible in the hand, sucks to shoot with standard barrel and is obnoxious to shoot with ported barrel.
 
Just sold my pair of G19 pistols, so, none of my present handguns are unwanted. I never really warmed-up to the Glock G19. I bought a pair of them, Gen4, to use as duty pistols, in hoping that I could migrate to a plain-clothed investigative assignment, because .40 S&W, mandated for uniformed duty, fired from my high-bore-axis duty SIG, had started really aggravating my right hand, by age 50. Before I could migrate to a plain-clothed investigative slot, the chief OK’ed 9mm duty pistols for uniformed officers, and I started carrying a G17 in my duty rig. I preferred the better stability of the longer-grip G17, when firing, and by age 56, the G19 had become painful to shoot, with actual swelling and discoloration, while the G17 remained “orthopedic.”

I am not a fan of the AR15’s ergonomics, especially the safety/selector lever, which is set to “fire” while the “Dingus is down,” but if I wanted to carry a patrol rifle, on duty, well, AR15 it was. Now retired, I have no need to keep my AR15 rifles, but it seems a shame to divest, so they stay around, as emergency equipment, like a spare tire or fire extinguisher, and about as exciting. Maybe my toddler grandsons will grow up to like them. I even added an additional upper unit, recently, LMT, with a 20” stainless barrel, to experiment with longer-range shooting, which just might make the AR15/M4 system more appealing.
 
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My wife’s Kel-Tec .32 is loathed by both of us, but she bought it, so she decides if it goes. It is still here, after a number of years. I had to fire the break-in rounds, for her, as she hated shooting it. I, too, hated shooting it. It is only reliable if we keep the mags down-loaded by one.
 
Only one I have left is my Remington 700 mountain rifle in .30-06. First rifle I bought, it's a deer slayer and nothing is wrong with it, light fast and accurate. I just hit the point where I hate getting battered by it and rarely shoot it, I've gone to .308 for hunting and it's just not a fun target gun.

Keep meaning to sell it, but haven't yet.

The other was my BHP, but it's sitting at the shop on consignment at the moment so I consider it sold at this point, even if payment might take some time.
 
Chicom 9mm.

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Todd.
 
I typically immediately sell a gun when I dont care for something about it.
However, I have an XDs thats never had a malfunction, was shootable, etc. Just never warmed up to it despite using as a CCW for a couple years Its not worth a good dinner. so it kind of exists..
 
AMT Backup .380.

Most. Unergonomic. Handgun. Ever.

I have it strictly for nostalgia purposes, they were really popular when I got hired in 1991.

Stay safe.
 
1930 Commercial Mauser C96. It's a very interesting pistol, but it has a trigger from Hell making it impossible to shoot accurately.
 
Chiappa 17-10. A 10 shot 17HMR single action revolver. The accuracy sucks with every kind of ammo I've tried.
 
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