For many of the models there are rack assist rear plates. Adds to the profile but can be a big help.
Had a full fledged SAS, and for pocket carry, and really bad breath range, it's adequately accurate. It does come out of a pocket really well.How about the SAS? I am intrigued with that iteration, although my personal minimum is a G19.
I've found the racking grooves on the P365 permit easy racking. Grooves that are tough to grasp is one of the reasons folks are challenged by slide racking.For many of the models there are rack assist rear plates. Adds to the profile but can be a big help.
The time is coming that I want to replace my 14 year old Glock 36 with something that is easier to rack the slide.
Geez, what did it end up costing after throwing away so many stock parts in favor of aftermarket or other model stuff? I see that sort of thing all the time wrt P365 and Glock.
^ wisdomUbiquitous
I like stuff that works, and especially if it works well for me, great is even better.
I don’t care if everyone else in the world has one, or no one else has one.
Well, this is not the Borg, there are solutions to fit nearly everyone out there.Your advice, opinions, or derision would be greatly appreciated
SIG is almighty proud of their magazines. I've ended up with a bunch of magazines for mine, you'll run into deals here and there. Jump on them when there is an opportunity.You are looking at US$40-45 per each
With the above being said
..getting a P365XL or a Shield Plus would pretty much have the same slide resistance as your Glock. What's to be gained other than a new gun? It's still going to be a stiff rack. I switched my EDC over to a S&W CSX because (a) I like the accoutrements of the firearm and (b) it has an easy slide with cocking ears. It's the same size as the Shield Plus.
Thanks for the suggestion. I'm so accustomed to non-safety lever defense guns, I'd have a very hard time relearning a manual safety on the draw. Old dog, new tricks, and all that.
Quite literally how I do it. There were some early-on packages for the 12s that looked lie they were 10s with an extension--those were sweet to pick up as "open box."you'll run into deals here and there. Jump on them when there is an opportunity.
Just a little training is all.
The slide racks with the safety engaged.
So manually cocking the hammer first results in a very light slide force requirement.
Well....there're several reasons that so many of them have been sold and the variations continue to roll off the Sig assembly line.I really want my next pistol to point like the P365,
Certainly I can do that.
Yet, my personal requirement for gauging slide racking effort on a self defense gun is malfunction clearing practice in an imagined stressful situation. So, I treat an external hammer fired pistol the same as a striker pistol or an enclosed hammer pistol when it comes to self defense guns.