Scrappy_D
10-10-2016, 01:24 PM
Hi Y'all,
I picked up a new CW380 last week to replace the Taurus TCP 738 I'd carried for five years. So far, it's a major improvement! The CW380 is much more pleasurable to shoot than the TCP ever was -- the trigger is much smoother, accuracy is much better, and the recoil is noticeably less harsh. I only have 230 rounds through the CW380, so I consider it to be still breaking in, but I was able to accomplish that in one range session, whereas I could only do less than half of that with the TCP before my hand was hurting so much that I'd quit. I fully understand the CW380 is upmarket from the TCP, so this is to be expected and my comments should not be taken as "bashing" the TCP. In fact, I would still recommend the TCP for folks in that market segment.
There are a few "issues" with the CW380 that I'll be researching in the archives, as I try to hold myself to behaviors I like to see in others. IMO, it's best to do at least a modicum of research so one can become at least a bit familiar with the subject before blithely asking away. After all, if you're asking a question, you're asking other folks to put out effort on your behalf, so you need to put out effort first. :)
Regards,
Shawn
I picked up a new CW380 last week to replace the Taurus TCP 738 I'd carried for five years. So far, it's a major improvement! The CW380 is much more pleasurable to shoot than the TCP ever was -- the trigger is much smoother, accuracy is much better, and the recoil is noticeably less harsh. I only have 230 rounds through the CW380, so I consider it to be still breaking in, but I was able to accomplish that in one range session, whereas I could only do less than half of that with the TCP before my hand was hurting so much that I'd quit. I fully understand the CW380 is upmarket from the TCP, so this is to be expected and my comments should not be taken as "bashing" the TCP. In fact, I would still recommend the TCP for folks in that market segment.
There are a few "issues" with the CW380 that I'll be researching in the archives, as I try to hold myself to behaviors I like to see in others. IMO, it's best to do at least a modicum of research so one can become at least a bit familiar with the subject before blithely asking away. After all, if you're asking a question, you're asking other folks to put out effort on your behalf, so you need to put out effort first. :)
Regards,
Shawn