Kal0348
02-28-2012, 05:36 PM
After doing some of the suggested prep mentioned here, I started loading up the magazines with some Federal 180gr FMJ and WWB 165 gr practice ammo.
I've gone through a lot of PP (poly pistols) in the last 2-1/2 years since leaving Illinois. Sigma 9, M&P9c, P-11, PF9, SR9c, a SECOND:ohmy: P-11, PT709, PT740, PT145, and oh yes, the LCR .38. All this to say that I just couldn't find a pistol that fit my hand well, could conceal easily, and that I could also shoot well for more than a few rounds without bandaids or pain pills.
Until now!!!
I went to my friend's house today to try out my CW40, fully equipped with all the essentials for shooting a new pistol (hammers, pry bars, files, sandpaper of 10 different grits, JB Weld, jaws-of-life, first aid essentials, etc.).
This, my first Kahr, amazed me! Granted, I only fired 50 FMJ's and 10 Golden Sabres, but all WITHOUT ONE glitch. No jams, failures to ignite, no magazines hitting my shoes, no flopping triggers:eek:, .....look, I could go on and on with all the stuff that I've experienced with other brands of pistols, but it's much easier to say what went wrong with this Kahr.
NOT ONE SINGLE THING! The pistol is comfortable to shoot, and although my attempted rapid fire would probably endanger my friend's neighbors' cattle, there's not one thing that I've got to complain about the CW40! If this is typical of Kahr product design and execution, I've waited waaayyyy too long to get one!
I was fully expecting to have to play gunsmith for the first 200 rounds during the "break-in", but so far my worries haven't been justified. Should I still keep my "break-in" stuff handy, or can I assume that if the first 60 rounds fired without a hitch, all is well?
I'm gonna take it down and clean/lube it again tonight.
I've gone through a lot of PP (poly pistols) in the last 2-1/2 years since leaving Illinois. Sigma 9, M&P9c, P-11, PF9, SR9c, a SECOND:ohmy: P-11, PT709, PT740, PT145, and oh yes, the LCR .38. All this to say that I just couldn't find a pistol that fit my hand well, could conceal easily, and that I could also shoot well for more than a few rounds without bandaids or pain pills.
Until now!!!
I went to my friend's house today to try out my CW40, fully equipped with all the essentials for shooting a new pistol (hammers, pry bars, files, sandpaper of 10 different grits, JB Weld, jaws-of-life, first aid essentials, etc.).
This, my first Kahr, amazed me! Granted, I only fired 50 FMJ's and 10 Golden Sabres, but all WITHOUT ONE glitch. No jams, failures to ignite, no magazines hitting my shoes, no flopping triggers:eek:, .....look, I could go on and on with all the stuff that I've experienced with other brands of pistols, but it's much easier to say what went wrong with this Kahr.
NOT ONE SINGLE THING! The pistol is comfortable to shoot, and although my attempted rapid fire would probably endanger my friend's neighbors' cattle, there's not one thing that I've got to complain about the CW40! If this is typical of Kahr product design and execution, I've waited waaayyyy too long to get one!
I was fully expecting to have to play gunsmith for the first 200 rounds during the "break-in", but so far my worries haven't been justified. Should I still keep my "break-in" stuff handy, or can I assume that if the first 60 rounds fired without a hitch, all is well?
I'm gonna take it down and clean/lube it again tonight.