
lovin the wear...but where did he find o-rings for the barrel?? or can they shoot with out them??
Glocktalk is a forum community dedicated to Glock enthusiasts. Come join the discussion about Glock pistols and rifles, optics, hunting, gunsmithing, styles, reviews, accessories, and more!
My beef with HK stems entirely from having owned one. My old HK USP45c was the most overrated handgun to ever come into my possession.Wow you really think a Beretta, 1911, or S&W would outlast an HK??:rofl: You're dreaming. I'd put a USP or HK45 against any of them in a torture/durability test any day. I don't think Denzel put thousands of round threw his either. You seem to have some particular beef with HK. They make some of the finest firearms out there. HK45s are probably not all that widespread at the moment, but I guarantee you there are tens of thousands of USPs out there. Come find me in 22 years when my USP is 30 years old and I'll show you it still works.
If you are so worried about spoilers this far out from the movie's theatrical run, why are you reading this thread?Can I vote for no movie spoilers? Some of us are waiting for the DVD and it would be better to focus on the HK in the movie rather than the plot. I did read on imfdb that he found some magic flush fitting magazines that hold more than 10 rounds.
I purchased an o-ring from HK last year for my 28 year old P9S .45 as a backup. Gun has never jammed nor had to have any repair work. Its been my carry gun for a good number of those 28 years. I'd thrust it when the SHTF.i was under the impression though that HK did not sell spare parts to the public ?
I watched a crappy recording online. I didn't know his eyes were glossed over :rofl:Did you watch the movie? He was blind.
The lock is inside the grip/Mag well.as far as hk's go
do the usp .45's have the lawyer locks on them ?
Hehemmm.... :whistling:A lowly M&P9 beat the crap out of the P30 on reliability and uptime--with way less cleaning and using trashier ammunition without excuses--through 60k rounds at pistoltraining.com.
It's great and all that someone's individual pistol made it 20k rounds before something broke, but some others don't make it past the first thousand.
The guns you mentioned are good guns. But agency contracts come down to the lowest bidder. Many military and agencies across the world use HKs.Yes they do make fine firearms. But high-round count guns, fast and accurate and reliable out of the holster guns, by virtue of their design are
1. 1911
2. CZ 75 or modern steel clone
3. the Glock
4. S&W Revolver
source. IPSC, USPSA, FBI SWAT HRT , guns used by the Champs
if it (HK USP) were that great, how come it is not there on top with the others? :dunno:
Is this a separate test? One this one the magazines started coming out on their own at the 11k markAt p-t.com--first M&P breakage--trigger spring @ round 37,427. Gun still fired but required manual return of the trigger. Mag catch never broke. The slide was only a "liability" stopper, not a traditional crack. Nonetheless, there were only three parts failures: the trigger spring as noted, the right side slide catch nubbin broke off, but the other side was still fully functional, and lastly, this devastating crack in the slide that could have been field repaired into being serviceable in a post-apocalyptic situation.
![]()
http://pistol-training.com/archives/649
HK P30--first breakage--trigger return spring @ round 19,445. Pistol dead until spring donated from a P2000.
http://pistol-training.com/archives/1784
The point was not to be a S&W honk, because I am not, but merely to demonstrate that an "unheralded" pistol can provide lots of useful service, and with only 4.5 years on the market, the M&P is already more commonplace in the US than any H&K pistol ever imported.
They are all drinking the wrong Kool-Aid then.Yes they do make fine firearms. But high-round count guns, fast and accurate and reliable out of the holster guns, by virtue of their design are
1. 1911
2. CZ 75 or modern steel clone
3. the Glock
4. S&W Revolver
source. IPSC, USPSA, FBI SWAT HRT , guns used by the Champs
if it (HK USP) were that great, how come it is not there on top with the others? :dunno:
The M&P had a general revision to the mag catch design, which must be part of why there was a second test. The M&P would be fairly classified as "mid-market."Is this a separate test? One this one the magazines started coming out on their own at the 11k mark
http://pistol-training.com/archives/85
And true, a pistol that they sell at rock bottom prices will be more common.
And you'd lose that bet. I have four HK pistols and they are nice, but they aren't going to outlast a 1911, no way, no how.Wow you really think a Beretta, 1911, or S&W would outlast an HK??:rofl: You're dreaming. I'd put a USP or HK45 against any of them in a torture/durability test any day.
. . . . meaning they are rarely shot if non at all. Even soldiers in hot, on going wars don't shoot as much ammo in their handguns as much as a weeks practice of top IPSC shooters averaging 1500rds a week of IPSC major loads.The guns you mentioned are good guns. But agency contracts come down to the lowest bidder. Many military and agencies across the world use HKs.
I agree with most of this in principle. 1911's are great guns but require much more maintenance and have too many external moving parts which are vulnerable to debris and harsh conditions. I will analogize a 1911 to a Ferrari. Certainly a better car than a Honda, but a Honda will run more miles before requiring service.It's a defense mechanism...they have a hard time acknowledging that when it really comes down to it, ONLY HK's and a few others will be working.
1911's? AHhahahAhahHAhHahHaHAHHA
Glocks? Have you seen that gaping hole in the grip....might as well say insert dirt here.
I agree - not enough ammo to wear out any gun in that situation.