Fulton_722
05-07-2011, 06:20 PM
After purchasing a new CW9 back around the end of April, I have been a little frustrated in not being able to sling-shot my pistol with reliable and consistent results. I feel this is a necessity for a combat weapon where any type of malfunction must be resolved quickly. Today, I decided I needed to figure out a way to overcome this issue if I wanted to carry this CW9 as my concealed carry protection weapon. Soooo, I “messed” around with it for a few hours, and determined the following:
I can now reliably sling-shot my CW9 by holding it with a normal right hand grip, while pointing it to a ten o’clock position to the front of me. Then by holding the slide with my left thumb on the left rear of slide, and my left index finger plus next three fingers over top onto the right rear of slide, I PUSH the pistol forward with my right hand while holding the slide firmly with my left hand fingers, until the maximum rearward movement of the slide is felt, then quickly RELEASING the slide WITHOUT slowing the slide’s forward movement. After working on this a number of times, it feels like a natural movement, is relatively easy to do, and seems to be a reliable and consistent method of sling-shotting my Kahr CW9.
This may be a familiar method for some of you folks more familiar with Kahrs, but it wasn't for me, and now I no longer have to accept the notion that Kahrs can’t be loaded via a sling-shot action. Hope this helps anyone who is experiencing similar problems.
I can now reliably sling-shot my CW9 by holding it with a normal right hand grip, while pointing it to a ten o’clock position to the front of me. Then by holding the slide with my left thumb on the left rear of slide, and my left index finger plus next three fingers over top onto the right rear of slide, I PUSH the pistol forward with my right hand while holding the slide firmly with my left hand fingers, until the maximum rearward movement of the slide is felt, then quickly RELEASING the slide WITHOUT slowing the slide’s forward movement. After working on this a number of times, it feels like a natural movement, is relatively easy to do, and seems to be a reliable and consistent method of sling-shotting my Kahr CW9.
This may be a familiar method for some of you folks more familiar with Kahrs, but it wasn't for me, and now I no longer have to accept the notion that Kahrs can’t be loaded via a sling-shot action. Hope this helps anyone who is experiencing similar problems.