recomend a hi-cap handgun
I am now considering the purchase of an auto pistol with hi-cap potential. Since my purpose is hi-cap, 9mm is my caliber choice.
No real specific needs, I just don't have a hi-cap handgun in the stable. Since this is really just a 'want' item, I would prefer a middle of the road piece/price.
Thanks
If we do not hang together,
We will most certainly hang separately.
No real specific needs, I just don't have a hi-cap handgun in the stable. Since this is really just a 'want' item, I would prefer a middle of the road piece/price.
Thanks
If we do not hang together,
We will most certainly hang separately.
0
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I would suggest a CZ-75 or a clone like the EAA/Tanfoglio Witness or Baby Eagle.
I have a CZ-75 and a Baby Eagle in 9mm, and a Witness in 45, and all are very good guns for the money. I think these are some of the best deals out there.0 -
Check out used Sigs or Berettas. Great guns and used they are cheaper. www.kyimports.com has some nice deals or www.whittakerguns.com
I like the Sig 226 and the Beretta 92.
"Shoot Straight and Shoot often."0 -
Glock 17 0 -
I would recommend the model 99 Taurus. It is one of the few that can be carried cocked and locked and has adjustable sights. 0 -
Ruger p-89 or 95
I WOULD RATHER BE DUCK HUNTING.0 -
Usually with high caps it can be hard to hide-away, but anyways I choose the Browning high-power, beretta 92fs, Glock 19 or 17.
" Those who give up a little freedom for temporary security, deserve neither freedom nor security "
- Benjamin Franklin0 -
TAURUS 24/7 12+1 in .45 ACP; 17+1 in 9mm; 15+1 in .40 S&W. 0 -
Glock 22, 15 rounds of 40SW. 0 -
taurus pt99 15+1 0 -
Ditto the CZ suggestion.
Specifically check out the Tanfoglio Witness in 9mm.
Its not a "true" Cz-75 clone, since most of the parts won't interchange, but it is a strong and reliable gun externally identical to the CZ, and based on its proven design.
Holds either 15 or 16 + 1 in 9mm (I forget which, or maybe it depends on mag) and unlike most of the others its easily convertible to .40 if you like. Another significant plus is that the thin (and beavertailed) grip design makes it much more comfortable to hold than many of the other double-stack 9mms (particularly the Beretta, and Glock, in my hands).
The final advantage is double-action, but with the familiar 1911-like controls, and the ability to go cocked-and-locked if you want to (unlike virtually every other single gun mentioned in this thread). The double-action pull is also noticeably nice than the Beretta's.
Can be found new for about $300, used for less. In terms of "bang for the buck" I don't think you're going to do better.0
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