MMyers1970
07-02-2017, 07:09 AM
I have taken my CM9 to the range twice since purchase(and since I did the trigger job, thanks especially to Ed M for his advice).
Before shooting, I followed the break in recommendations. Cleaned out the striker tube, racked the slide about 600 times(and I did so with a liberal application of Flitz to the rails and the polymer guide 'rails' on the frame). I wet-sanded the feed ramp with 600-7000 grit sandpaper. I also stored it with the slide locked back between racking sessions.
First range session I ran 120 rounds of Winchester White Box through it. One malfunction, which was a failure to feed. The slide returned to battery every time. I cleaned the pistol between sessions, and at the second session I had no malfunctions at all.
It appears this will be a reliable CCW handgun. It's not fun to shoot at all, but it's accurate and darned easy to carry.
If I have one complaint about the polymer Kahrs, after shooting my K9 a bit, is that the grip could stand to be just a wee bit thicker. Well, it's not so much that it's thin, it's that there is no palm swell. My K9 fits my hand much better, especially with the wood grips.
Still, I'm satisfied with my purchase, and this will not be my last Kahr. I'm on the hunt for an MK9, and of course the elusive T9....
Before shooting, I followed the break in recommendations. Cleaned out the striker tube, racked the slide about 600 times(and I did so with a liberal application of Flitz to the rails and the polymer guide 'rails' on the frame). I wet-sanded the feed ramp with 600-7000 grit sandpaper. I also stored it with the slide locked back between racking sessions.
First range session I ran 120 rounds of Winchester White Box through it. One malfunction, which was a failure to feed. The slide returned to battery every time. I cleaned the pistol between sessions, and at the second session I had no malfunctions at all.
It appears this will be a reliable CCW handgun. It's not fun to shoot at all, but it's accurate and darned easy to carry.
If I have one complaint about the polymer Kahrs, after shooting my K9 a bit, is that the grip could stand to be just a wee bit thicker. Well, it's not so much that it's thin, it's that there is no palm swell. My K9 fits my hand much better, especially with the wood grips.
Still, I'm satisfied with my purchase, and this will not be my last Kahr. I'm on the hunt for an MK9, and of course the elusive T9....