Bangz
02-17-2012, 08:10 AM
I emailed them asking about a front sight for the CM9. Here's their response.
"We are working on our second set for the CM’s, CW’s & E’s
The factory front sight is a plastic piece held on by two tiny rivets.
Our first option is a dovetailed front sight which of course requires having a dovetail cut across the front of the slide for the new front sight. If you don’t have a local shop which can do this sort of work, we do offer it and the labor fee would be $70 + the sights and return S&H.
Our second option is still in the testing phase but is a front sight that requires no modification of the slide & is held in place by a screw that comes in from the underside of the slide.
We are giving this set a lot of testing because of the tiny size of that peg, the screw that goes in it is very small, so we have concerns about long term durability. Our testing incorporates both shooting and simply carrying the test guns around. The dings and knocks that a sight can get from this create stresses on the sight completely different than those generated by recoil so must be considered as well. And while you can bang out a thousand rounds through a gun in a very short time, there really is no way to speed up this portion of the testing. We have a couple of months into it already but want to have at least 6 months of successful carrying before we will think of offering the set to the public."
"We are working on our second set for the CM’s, CW’s & E’s
The factory front sight is a plastic piece held on by two tiny rivets.
Our first option is a dovetailed front sight which of course requires having a dovetail cut across the front of the slide for the new front sight. If you don’t have a local shop which can do this sort of work, we do offer it and the labor fee would be $70 + the sights and return S&H.
Our second option is still in the testing phase but is a front sight that requires no modification of the slide & is held in place by a screw that comes in from the underside of the slide.
We are giving this set a lot of testing because of the tiny size of that peg, the screw that goes in it is very small, so we have concerns about long term durability. Our testing incorporates both shooting and simply carrying the test guns around. The dings and knocks that a sight can get from this create stresses on the sight completely different than those generated by recoil so must be considered as well. And while you can bang out a thousand rounds through a gun in a very short time, there really is no way to speed up this portion of the testing. We have a couple of months into it already but want to have at least 6 months of successful carrying before we will think of offering the set to the public."